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Encyclopedia > Abromeitiella

The plant genus Abromeitiella has been deleted and its members have all been combined in the previously existing genus Deuterocohnia. The rationale for this combination was the analysis of the two genera and the conclusion that they were identical in all respects save the length of the floral scape (flower stalk or stem).




  Results from FactBites:
 
Huntington International Succulent Introductions | Abromeitiella lotteae (183 words)
Now considered by some to be included in Deuterocohnia, abromeitiellas are unusual for their sessile inflorescences nestled among the foliage.
Their dwarf, clumping rosettes are also distinctive, forming mossy-looking mounds to two feet or more across.
Allied to the edible pineapple, Abromeitiella, along with most of the other succulent, terrestrial bromeliads, belong to the subfamily Pitcairnioideae of the Bromeliaceae.
'Uncle Derek Says' - DEUTEROCOHNIA (That were Abromeitiella) (800 words)
The fact that we now had an Abromeitiella with a scape caused problems because it was a link to Deuterocohnia!
In 1996 while in California I had a very enjoyable few days in Los Angeles with Dutch Vandervort's parents and, of course, quizzed Dutch about his "Terrestrials" I was able to become the grateful owner of a Deuterocohnia lotteae which took 3 years to become acclimatised to Adelaide conditions and flower.
In doing so he said "I was unable to distinguish more than two species of Abromeitiella.
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