Showing posts with label Robert Kloppenburg. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Kloppenburg. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 25, 2019

Monday, May 6, 2019

New Hoya: April 2019 (7)


1.  Hoya odorata subsp. rizaliana   Kloppenburg 2019
2.  Hoya odorata subsp. loheri   Kloppenburg 2019
3.  Hoya paziae subsp. montelbanensis   Kloppenburg 2019
4.  Hoya bunuabgensis   Kloppenburg 2019
5.  Hoya merrillii subsp. frakeii   Kloppenburg 2019
6.  Hoya mindorensis subsp. dinagetensis   Kloppenburg 2019
7.  Hoya mindorensis subsp. bulusanensis   Kloppenburg 2019

.pdf document  CLICK HERE


Saturday, March 30, 2019

New Hoya: March 2019 (8)


1.  Hoya malata  Kloppenburg 2019
2.  Hoya vitienis subsp. parksii  Kloppenburg 2019
3.  Hoya gutierrezii  Kloppenburg 2019
4.  Hoya gutierrezii subsp. concordae  Kloppenburg 2019
5.  Hoya sagcalii  Kloppenburg 2019
6.  GENUS CHANGE:  Hoya viracensis to Clemensiella viracensis
       Kloppenburg & Siar 2019
7.  Clemensiella hernaezii  Kloppenburg 2019
8.  Hoya taylorii  Kloppenburg 2019

.pdf document CLICK HERE


Monday, February 18, 2019

Hoya Leaves, 2018 Update

HOYA LEAVES
Updated 2018

1)   A Compilation of Data on Hoya Leaves, by Dale Kloppenburg CLICK HERE  
2)   A Compilation of Data on Hoya Leaves, Vol 2, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE

3)   Pictorial Guide, Herbarium Sheets, Vol 1, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE  
4)   Herbarium Sheet 2018-II, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE 
5)   Herbarium Sheet 2018-III, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE  
6)   Herbarium Sheet 2018-IV, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE  
7)   Herbarium Sheet 2018-V, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE  

8)   Pictorial Guide of Foliage of Hoya Species  CLICK  HERE 
9)   Leaf Type From Hoya Type Descriptions, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE  
10) Leaves Top & Bottom, by Dale Kloppenburg  CLICK HERE  


 


Hoya New: February 2019 (2)



  • Hoya Frakeii, Kloppenburg 2019
  • Hoya Galenii, Kloppenburg 2019
 .pdf document:  CLICK HERE 

Saturday, February 16, 2019

2018 Passport Book Update




2018 Passport Book UPDATE
26 files total


  1. page 1 to 199  CLICK HERE 
  2. page 119 to 198  CLICK HERE 
  3. page 199 to 322  CLICK HERE  
  4. page 323 to 432  CLICK HERE  
  5. page 433 to 563  CLICK HERE  
  6. page 564 to 697  CLICK HERE  
  7. page 700 to 790  CLICK HERE  
  8. page 791 to 925  CLICK HERE  
  9. page 926 to 1041  CLICK HERE  
  10. page 1042 to 1164  CLICK HERE  
  11. page 1065 to 1274  CLICK HERE  
  12. page 1274 to 1417  CLICK HERE  
  13. page 1415 to 1526  CLICK HERE  
  14. page 1526 to 1651  CLICK HERE  
  15. page 1652 to 1772  CLICK HERE  
  16. page 1773 to 1897  CLICK HERE  
  17. page 1898 to 1990  CLICK HERE  
  18. page 1991 to 2118  CLICK HERE  
  19. page 2119 to 2220  CLICK HERE 
  20. page 2221 to 2332  CLICK HERE  
  21. page 2333 to 2421  CLICK HERE  
  22. page 2422 to 2523  CLICK HERE  
  23. page 2523 to 2637  CLICK HERE  
  24. page 2637 to 2745  CLICK HERE  
  25. page 2745 to 2857  CLICK HERE  
  26. page 2858 to 2977  CLICK HERE   

Thursday, November 29, 2018

NEW HOYA: Vol 8, Iss 4, November 2018 (3)


  • Hoya taywanisensi, Kloppenburg, Mendoza & Ferreras
  • Hoya odorata subsp. miquilingensis, Kloppenburg
  • Hoya miquilingensis, Kloppenburg
.pdf document: CLICK HERE 

< >  ©  < >

Thursday, October 18, 2018

Calyx Updated July 2018 (6 files)


Calyx

A Photographic Study
Updated July 2018

NOTE:
species heading in red unpublished because of no type sheet 

The first "whorl" of the flower structure in made up of 5 sepals at the end of the pedicel and just outside of the corolla. In the flowers development the calyx at first covers the whole flower bud. As the inner parts maturate, they expands and the corolla pushes ever larger, eventually for the most part hiding the small calyx. Most taxonomists consider this structure so minor that some do not even include it in a hoya description. It is, however unique in some species and has structural characteristics that should be observed and noted. It can vary in length, width, amount of overlap at the base of the sepals, its central thickening, the amount and placement of indumentum (hairs) on its outer surface, in edge ciliation. Occasionally with hair cells inside and in the presence or absence, and number length etc. of a tongue like structure at the sepal sinus area the "ligule"
In Latin this is a Third declension noun and its stem is "calyc-". we usually see it as "calyx" or the genitive form "calycis".


Part 1:  .pdf document  CLICK HERE
Part 2:  .pdf document  CLICK HERE
Part 3:  .pdf document  CLICK HERE
Part 4:  .pdf document  CLICK HERE
Part 5:  .pdf document  CLICK HERE
Part 6:  .pdf document  CLICK HERE

 < >  ©  < >

Thursday, July 12, 2018

New Hoya: Volume 8, Issue 2 -July 2018 (15)

A New Publication

devoted to the genus Hoya

Oh There It Is!

ISSN 2329-7336

Volume 8 - Issue2

July 2018

.pdf document: CLICK HERE






1. Hoya matiensis Kloppenburg 2018
2. Hoya mindorensis subsp. philippinensis Kloppenburg 2018
3. Hoya pseudobicolensis Kloppenburg 2018
4. Hoya obscura subsp. lagunaensis Kloppenburg 2018
5. Hoya densifolia subsp. panchoi Kloppenburg 2018
6. Hoya baguioensis subsp hernaezii Kloppenburg 2018
7. Hoya nova Kloppenburg 2018
8. Hoya infantalensis Kloppenburg 2018
9. Hoya sarawakensis Kloppenburg 2018
10. Hoya garciai Kloppenburg 2018
11. Hoya mcclureii Kloppenburg 2018
12. Hoya negrosensis Kloppenburg 2018
13. Hoya meliflua subsp. breviora Kloppenburg 2018
14. Hoya eumbeitii Kloppenburg 2018
15. Hoya placerensis Kloppenburg 2018

Saturday, June 30, 2018

Hoya Pollinaria 2018 (17 files)

Hoya Pollinaria
2018 Update
17 Files
  1.  Three parts to main beginning file:
    Part 1: CLICK HERE  (1 thru 5 pages)
    Part 2: CLICK HERE  (6 thru 14 pages)
    Part 3: CLICK HERE  (15 ~ 59 pages)
  2. POLLINIA TYPES
    New notes in red = unpublished but described
    > File 1CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 89 pages)
    > File 1BCLICK HERE  (90 ~ 202 pages)
    > File 1CCLICK HERE  (203 ~ 289 pages)
    > File 1DCLICK HERE  (290 ~ 300 pages)
    > File 2CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 99 pages)
    > File 2B: CLICK HERE  (100 ~ 154 pages)
    > File 3CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 66 pages)
    > File 4CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 94 pages)
    > File 4BCLICK HERE  (95 ~ 160 pages)
    > File 5CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 13 pages)
    > File 6CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 12 pages)
    > File 7CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 36 pages)
    > File 8CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 2 pages)
    > File 9CLICK HERE  (1 ~ 2 pages)

Tuesday, September 12, 2017

Hoya Pollinaria 2017 (11)

Hoya Pollinaria
2017 Update
11 Files
** each file has a table of contents **

  1.   Table of Contents: A Photographic Study  CLICK HERE
      57 pages
  2.   Hoya archboldiana to Hoya bella  CLICK HERE
      123 pages
  3.   Hoya dischorensis to Hoya corollanerva CLICK HERE
      92 pages
  4.   Hoya myrmecopa subsp. kapatalanensis to
      Hoya subrosea subsp. inawaensis  CLICK HERE
      84 pages
  5.   Hoya bifunda to Hoya parvapollinia  CLICK HERE
      10 pages
  6.   Hoya imbricata to Hoya realensis  CLICK HERE
      86 pages
  7.   Hoya tangerina to Hoya reyesii  CLICK HERE
      51 pages
  8.   Hoya pruinosa subsp. anthracina to Hoya armencia  CLICK HERE
      57 pages
  9.   Hoya pubicorolla subsp. anthracina to Hoya armencia  CLICK HERE
      94 pages
  10.   Hoya lucardenasiana to Hoya williamsiana  CLICK HERE
      64 pages
  11.   Hoya plicata to hoya tingkoyanensis  CLICK HERE
      66 pages


Monday, July 10, 2017

New Hoya: Volume 7, Issue 2, July 2017

 A new publication
devoted to the genus Hoya
Oh There It Is!
ISSN 2329-7336
Volume 7 - Issue2
July 2017
 
.pdf document: CLICK HERE
 
 
       1)  Hoya blashernaezii subsp. aurantiaca Kloppenburg & Mendoza 2017
       2)  Hoya blashernaezii subsp. truncata  Kloppenburg & Mendoza 2017
       3)  Hoya cumingiana subsp. catanauanensis  Kloppenburg & Mendoza 2017
       4)  Hoya capotaenensis subsp. quezonensis  Kloppenburg & Mendoza 2017
       5)  Hoya mindorensis subsp. lagyoensis  Kloppenburg & Mendoza 2017


Sunday, May 21, 2017

New Hoya: Volume 7, Issue 1, May 2017

A new publication
devoted to the genus Hoya
Oh There It Is!
ISSN 2329-7336
Volume 7 - Issue 1
May 2017
 
 KEY TO MANY HOYA SPECIES (269 pages)
.pdf document  CLICK HERE  
 


Monday, February 27, 2017

The World of Hoyas: A Pictoral Guide (book)

Introduction:

    The ob
jective of this book is to provide a good basic understanding of the Genus Hoya. Interest in hoyas has continued to expand over the years. The art of growing and caring for hoyas is not necessarily more mysterious than growing any other plant, but what is presented here may make it easier and more enjoyable for you. This book “A Pictorial Guide to Hoyas” is a presentation of over 100 hoya species in color along with actual leaf photocopies and descriptions.

    When I see a picture of a new hoya flower my first thoughts after studying it carefully is, I wonder what the foliage of that plant looks like. What I did to try and solve this dilemma for others was to haul my potted hoya plants into the house and spread out the ends of the vine or branches on my copy machine. This at least gave me a black and white copy of the actual foliage, size and all. Even the venation showed up fairly well. I eventually cut these copies to fit in a bordered frame.

    I'm sure you have heard "a picture is worth a thousand words", so colored pictures were added on top of the foliage photocopies. Even if they are only worth one hundred words they reveal much. In combination they seem to fit the bill of curiosity. I must add here my deep appreciation for the excellent flower photography of Ann Wayman, editor of FRATERNA the official publication of the International Hoya Association. Ann is a superb flower photographer and captures the essence and detail of hoya flowers with remarkable clarity.  Remember, in order to photograph hoya flowers, as Ann has, you must first be a quality grower, capable to bring even difficult species into flower. Ann has accomplished this with possibly every hoya species we now have in our collections.

    I have used many of her pictures in this book’s "pictorial" section. I have also used a few of the pictures by Ted Green of Green Plant Research, Hawaii. Ted has some of the newest "finds" in hoya species as a result of his extensive collecting and studying trips. Finally I have used some of my own photos. I continually try to improve my photography of hoya flowers but I certainly lag behind my two friends.
In the past I have studied and collected hoya species in their native habitats in Western and American Samoa; Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands; N. Australia; Bali, Java, Central and southern Sulawesi, Indonesia (Celebes); Singapore; Malaysia, Sarawak Borneo including Mt. Kinabalu, Malaysia. Most of my studies have centered around the Philippines, on Mt. Miquiling, the Legaspi area of Luzon including Mt. Mayon, Mt. Bulusan and the Irosine area. On both coasts of the central portion of Palawan Island, Cebu, the Suragao and Davao area of Mindanao including Mt. Apo. One trip was made to the island of Ponapae, Micronesia. I also looked for hoyas and only found dischidias (the hoya cousins) on Guam & Yap.

    In World War II, I spent time on Fiji Islands, the New Hebrides (Vanuatu), New Caledonia, many of the Solomon Islands including Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Russell’s, Treasury and others. At that time hoyas were only of fleeting interest, but I did learn a lot about the ecology of the areas visited.

    Finally I have tried to present some of the pertinent cultural and growing requirements for hoyas. Presented here are only a few of the many fine hoya species available at the present time to growers of these beautiful "wax plants". 

 First addition published fall 1999 By Hill-n'-dale Publishing Fresno, California, USA

Five Files:
Volume 1:  CLICK HERE

Volume 2:  CLICK HERE

Volume 3:  CLICK HERE

Volume 4:  CLICK HERE

Volume 5:  CLICK HERE