Take a Rest
Bulbophyllum orientale Seidenf. 1979
Renanstylis Azimah X Renanthera Bangkok Flame
Hoya naumannii Schltr. 1908
Coelogyne assamica Linden & Rchb. f. 1857
Laeliocattleya (Lc.) Chyong Guu Swan “Ruby Lip”
Aristolochia gigantea
Cattleya briegeri, Laelia briegeri
Luisia primulina Parish & Rchb.f. 1874
Dendrobium strongylanthum Rchb.f. 1878
Johannes Elias Teijsmann, Dutch botanist
Bulbophyllum lilacinum Ridl. 1896
Hoya excavata Teijsm. & Binn. 1863
Roselle Flower (Hibiscus sabdariffa)
Encyclia cordigera var. rosea
Maxillaria schunkeana M.A. Campacci & R.A. Kautsky 1993
Odontocidium (Colmanara) Wildcat Carmela
Maxillaria tenuifolia Lindl. 1837 Coconut Orchid
Pleione praecox (Lindl.) D. Don 1825
Epidendrum neoporpax Ames 1934
The English botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) was the first botanist, who took a classification of orchids in hand and he is deemed to be the father of the science of orchids. John Lindley was born as the son of a gardener at 05.02.1799 in Norfolk. 1818 he started to work as a librarian helper in the works of Sir William Jackson Hooker, at that time a famous botanist, who placed him to the orchid collector William Cattley. So John Lindley came in touch with orchids. In honour to his mentor he named an orchid species after him, the Cattleya Lindl..1822 Lindley became assistent secretary of the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS). He had to identify the plants, which has been sent to the RHS from collectors around the world. The Gardeners Chronicle, a gardener magazin, founded by Lindley amongst others, should become the most important plattform for the science of orchids this time. In his days, John Lindley was the most important expert
on orchids in Europe.
A few of John Lindleys Publications:
* Rosarum Monographia, 1820
* Digitalium Monographia, 1821
* A Synopsis of the British Flora, 1829, 1835, 1841
* An introduction to the natural system of botany, 1836
* Sertum Orchidaceum, 1837–1841
* The Genera and Species of Orchidaceos Plants, 1830–1840
His author abbreviation: Lindl.
John Lindley died at the 1.11.1865 in Turnham Green, Middlesex, Great Britain
[...] Posts John Lindley BotanistThe English botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) was the first botanist, who took a classification of [...]
[...] John Lindley BotanistThe English botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) was the first botanist, who took a classification of [...]
[...] John Lindley BotanistThe English botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) was the first botanist, who took a classification of [...]
[...] John Lindley BotanistThe English botanist John Lindley (1799-1865) was the first botanist, who took a classification of [...]
[...] Rhynchostylis gigantea (Lindl.) Ridl. orchid was first described by the English botanist John Lindley. The beautiful and highly fragant Rhynchostylis gigantea orchid, commonly called The Giant [...]
[...] chrysotoxum Lindl. 1847 is a highly fragrant orchid native to Thailand, where it´s called Ueang Kham. The beautiful, [...]
[...] Calanthe rosea (Lindl.) Benth. 1880, in common parlance called The Pink Calanthe, is an epiphytic or terrestrially growing [...]
[...] lindleyanum Griff. 1851 mini orchid was named by William Griffith in honour of the british botanist John Lindley. The flowers of this beautiful, but strange miniature orchid gets a size of just 0,5 cm. The [...]
[...] Papilionanthe teres Roxb. Schltr. 1915, synonym:Vanda teres (Roxb.) Lindl. 1833 is a terrestrially or epiphytic growing orchid, native to Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Burma [...]
[...] is an orchid hybrid, based on the orange flowered Epidendrum radicans Pavon ex Lindley 1831, which is a ground rooting orchid native to Middle America and is also called Crucifix Orchid [...]
[...] Sir John Lindley. [...]
[...] ครับในปี ค.ศ.1830. Sir John Lindley ได้ตั้งชื่อพฤกษศาสตร์ว่า Trias oblonga Lindl 1830. [...]
[...] in London. In 1829 he started to study at the University of London as a student of the famous Sir John Lindley. There William Griffith got to know Nathaniel Wallich, a famous danish botanist. In 1832 he went to [...]
[...] orchid hybrid with powerful colours. Doritaenopsis orchids are a cross breeding from Doritris Lindl. 1833 and Phalaenopsis Blume 1825. Our Image of the beautiful Doritaenopsis flower conveys the [...]
[...] เอื้อง เข็ม แสด Ascocentrum miniatum (Lindl.) Schltr.1913 พบได้ทั่วประเทศครับ. ดอก [...]
[...] orchids are mostly quite strange looking, like the Bulbophyllum antenniferum (Lindl.) Rchb.f. 1864, which is native to South Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines and New Guinea. [...]
[...] Parish (1822 - 1897) wasn´t a botanist, but invaluable for the orchidologists of that time John Lindley and Joseph Dalton Hooker. Charles Samuel Pollock Parish was born in Calcutta, India at the [...]
[...] beautiful Coelogyne lentiginosa Lindl. 1852 orchid is an epiphytic and lithophytic growing tropical orchidaceae species, native to [...]
[...] Nathaniel Wallich ในปี ค.ศ 1832 ครับ จากนั้น Sir John Lindley ได้ตั้งชื่อพฤกษศาสตร์นี้ว่า Saccolabium [...]
[...] เอื้อง ตาหิน (Dendrobium infundibulum Lindl. 1830 ) [...]
[...] เอื้อง มัจฉา Dendrobium palpebrae Lindl. 1850 พบในปี ค.ศ 1850 [...]
[...] ผา เวียง (Dendrobium albosanguineum Lindl.1852) [...]
[...] Cattleya aurantiaca (Bateman ex Lindley) P.N. Don 1840 is an epiphytic and sometimes lithophytic growing orchid species, endemic to Mexico [...]
[...] Grammatophyllum scriptum (Lindl.) Blume 1849 is a big, epiphytic growing orchid species, native to the Philippines and New Guinea. [...]
[...] ผสม โขลง (Eulophia graminea Lindl. 1833) มีใบรูปแถบกว้างประมาน 7-10 มม.ยาว 13-30 [...]
[...] as well as floral characteristics of the orchids and improved the scientific structure of Sir John Lindley. In his opus “Morphologische Studien über die Orchideenblüthe” (1886) Pfitzer labeled [...]
[...] Encyclia radiata (Lindl.) Dressler 1961 was primarily described by Sir John Lindley as Epidendrum radiatum Lindley 1841. 1961 Robert Louis Dressler, an american botanist, categorised [...]
[...] picturatum (Lindl.) Lodd. 1840 also classified as Bulbophyllum picturatum (Lodd.) Rchb.f. 1861 is a strange looking [...]
[...] Dendrobium palpebrae Lindl. 1850 is an epiphytic growing orchid species native to Thailand, Burma (Myanmar), Laos, Vietnam, [...]
[...] Dendrobium scabrilingue Lindl. 1859 orchid, commonly named The Rough-Lipped Dendrobium is a small seized dendrobium spezies [...]
[...] bicolor Lindl. 1833, widely known as Bulbophyllum bicolor (Lindl.) Hkr.f 1890 is an epiphytic, sometimes also [...]
[...] spectabilis var. semi-alba Lindl. 1837 is an epiphytic growing orchid, found in Brasil. Var. semi-alba means, this Miltonia orchid is [...]
[...] parviflora Lindl. 1844 is a fragrant, epiphytic growing orchid species, found in Thailand and Buram (Myanmar). [...]
[...] vestita Lindl. 1833 is a terrestrial, sometimes lithophytic growing orchid species, endemic to Burma (Myanmar), [...]
[...] graminea Lindl. 1833 is a terrestrially growing orchid species widely spread over Asia. The erect inflorescences [...]
[...] and the sea coast. The Cattleya forbesii orchid species has been named by the famous botanist Sir John Lindley in honour to the English Orchid collector Forbes. Flowers of this Cattleya orchid beauty reach a [...]
[...] affine Lindl. 1833 is an epiphytic growing miniature orchid species native to the Himalayas, India (Assam, [...]
[...] ornata (Bl.) Lindl. 1830 is a rare, epiphytic growing orchid species, native to the Himalayas, Thailand, Malaysia, [...]
[...] chloranthum Lindl. 1843 is an epiphytic growing orchid species native to Malaysia and Indonesia. Cymbidium chloranthum [...]
[...] highly fragrant Dendrobium lituiflorum Lindl. 1856 is an epiphytic growing orchid, native to Thailand, Thailand, Laos, Burma (Myanmar), Vietnam, [...]
[...] and Vietnam. Primarily described by William Roxburgh as Aerides ampullacea in 1832, then changed by Sir John Lindley to Saccolabium ampullaceum, finally recategorised by Rudolf Schlechter as Ascocentrum ampullaceum. [...]
[...] Thailand the epiphytic growing Dendrobium secundum (Blume) Lindl. 1828 orchid species is called Ueang Praeng Si Fhun, which means Tooth Brush orchid. The beautiful [...]
[...] peguanum Lindl. 1859 is an epiphytic growing miniature orchid species, endemic to the Himalayas, India (Sikkim), [...]