In general, orchids can be distinguished by the shape of flowers, roots, leaves and stems. However, flowers are the most suitable tree or visits to identify the genus of orchid plants. In general, commercial orchids can be classified into two major groups, namely orchid and monopodium simpodium.
Simpodium is the way of growth ended with the production of flowers. Orchids in this group can grow either on trees (epiphytes) or on land (terrestrial). Trees shaped like a bulb trick, go, and has a strong double or multilateral negotiations. It has all of the long bulb-segment or short segmental no segmental. The roots and leaves are derived from pseudo bulbs and new shoots will produce flowers when mature. Genus-commercial orchid genus found in the simpodium is Oncidium, Cattleya and Dendrobium.
Monopodium is the way of growth does not end with the production of flowers. The stem is covered by small-upih upih leaves. Air coming out of the roots to penetrate upih stem leaves. Monopodium orchid stem is branched and may issue a new browse after the cut. Stem cuttings and planted in pots on the ground is not moist. Genus-commercial genus found in the monopodium is Venda, Arachnis, Renanthera, Aranda and Mokara.
Orkid Dendrobium
Orkid cattleya
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