
Brewcaria Bromeliad Plant
Brewcaria (brew-car’ea) - Belonging to the Pitcairnioideae subfamily; there are only two species of Brewcaria, related to Encholirium and widespread in the Guayana Highlands.
Ayensua Bromeliad Plant
Ayensua (a-yen’su-a) - Belonging to the Pitcairnioideae subfamily; there is only one species that exists which is deciduous and of little interest to horticulturists except as a curiosity.
Abromeitiella Bromeliad Plant
Abromeitiella (a-brom-eye-ti-el’a) - Belonging to the Pitcairnioideae subfamily; the Abromeitiella bromeliad consists of four species, found growing in dense mats on rocks in hot dry areas of Bolivia and Argentina.
Bromeliad Air Plants
At your garden center you will see these small grey-leaved plants attached to shells, coral, driftwood etc.
Bromeliad Subfamily - Bromelioideae
Bromelioideae (bro-meel-ee-oy’dee-ee) is the third subfamily of these remarkable plants and it consists of twenty-eight genera, containing over 670 species. The following list is the different kinds of genera that belong to the subfamily Bromelioideae, and links to their subdivided species!
Bromeliad Subfamily - Tillandsioideae
Tillandsioideae (til-land’see-oy-dee-aye) is the second subfamily, consisting of about 50 percent of the known bromeliads. Six genera make up this subfamily. The following list is the different kinds of genera that belong to the subfamily Tillandsioideae, and links to their subdivided species!
Bromeliad Subfamily - Pitcairnioideae
Pitcairnioideae (pit-cairn-ee-oy’dee-ee) has seventeen genera, which in turn subdivide into almost 900 species. The following list is the different kinds of genera that belong to the subfamily Pitcairnioideae, and links to their subdivided species!
The Bromeliad Plant Family
The bromeliad family consists of approximately 2550 known species with more being discovered.
Interiorscape Basics - Part Three
Just as is true in outdoor gardens, every interiorscape is unique. However, a few simple guidelines are useful for creating orderly interiorscapes in which the plants appear to belong exactly where they have been placed.
Interiorscape Basics - Part Two
Just as is true in outdoor gardens, every interiorscape is unique. However, a few simple guidelines are useful for creating orderly interiorscapes in which the plants appear to belong exactly where they have been placed.
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