Difference between revisions of "MULTICOLOR"
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'''Multicolor is also known as Little Miss Cobra Head and Cobra Head.''' | '''Multicolor is also known as Little Miss Cobra Head and Cobra Head.''' | ||
| − | + | Introduced from the South Sea Islands through the late John Gould Veitch. | |
| − | REF: Veitchs' Catlg. of Pl. 1871, p. 15, fig. p.4 ; Fl and Pom. 1872, p. 89 | + | ''REF: Veitchs' Catlg. of Pl. 1871, p. 15, fig. p.4 ; Fl and Pom. 1872, p. 89.'' |
| − | REF: Brown, B. Frank 1995 Crotons of the World p.78. | + | ''REF: Brown, B. Frank 1995 Crotons of the World p.78.'' |
| − | + | The leaves are very irregular in shape, oblong, spathu-late, tapering at the base, and contracting in an irregular manner at the centre. They attain a length of 8 to 9 inches. The young leaves are of a light-green blotched with yellow, but turning with age on the upper surface into a glossy green, puckered and irregularly blotched with yellow, reddish yellow, and red; the midrib is crimson, the secondary veins yellowish, the under surface being red, and from this great diversity of colouring it received the name Multicolor. | |
| − | REF: This section is from the book "The Gardener V1", by William Thomson. | + | ''REF: This section is from the book "The Gardener V1", by William Thomson.'' |
[[Category:NARROW LEAF]] | [[Category:NARROW LEAF]] | ||
[[Category:MASTER NAME LIST]] | [[Category:MASTER NAME LIST]] | ||
| − | <center><gallery caption="IMAGE GALLERY" perrow=" | + | <center><gallery caption="IMAGE GALLERY" perrow="" widths="400px" heights="400px"> |
| − | Image:Multicolor-Cobra head.jpg|Photo showing Cobra head by Robertico in Costa Rica | + | Image:Multicolor-Cobra head.jpg|Photo showing Cobra head by Robertico in Costa Rica |
| − | Image:Multicolor-Ron.jpg|Photo by Ron Kiefert | + | Image:Multicolor-Ron.jpg|Photo by Ron Kiefert |
| − | Image:Multicolor2.jpg| | + | Image:Multicolor2.jpg|Photo in Ricky Ginsburg's garden |
| − | Image:Multicolor-Robertico's garden.jpg|Photo in Robertico's garden in Costa Rica | + | Image:Multicolor-Robertico's garden.jpg|Photo in Robertico's garden in Costa Rica |
| − | Image:Multicolor-Randy.JPG|Photo | + | Image:Multicolor-Randy.JPG|Photo of Randy Weisner's plant by Ron Kiefert |
Image:Multicolor-Robertico.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica. | Image:Multicolor-Robertico.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica. | ||
| − | Image:Multicolor-3.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | + | Image:Multicolor-3.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica |
| − | Image:Multicolor-4.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | + | Image:Multicolor-4.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica |
| − | Image:Multicolor-5.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | + | Image:Multicolor-5.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica |
| − | Image:Multicolor-6.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica | + | Image:Multicolor-6.jpg|Photo by Robertico in Costa Rica |
</gallery></center> | </gallery></center> | ||
Latest revision as of 12:15, 23 June 2014
Multicolor is also known as Little Miss Cobra Head and Cobra Head.
Introduced from the South Sea Islands through the late John Gould Veitch.
REF: Veitchs' Catlg. of Pl. 1871, p. 15, fig. p.4 ; Fl and Pom. 1872, p. 89.
REF: Brown, B. Frank 1995 Crotons of the World p.78.
The leaves are very irregular in shape, oblong, spathu-late, tapering at the base, and contracting in an irregular manner at the centre. They attain a length of 8 to 9 inches. The young leaves are of a light-green blotched with yellow, but turning with age on the upper surface into a glossy green, puckered and irregularly blotched with yellow, reddish yellow, and red; the midrib is crimson, the secondary veins yellowish, the under surface being red, and from this great diversity of colouring it received the name Multicolor.
REF: This section is from the book "The Gardener V1", by William Thomson.
- IMAGE GALLERY
