There are different types of flowers native to the Philippines today that many Filipinos would consider as their own. One in particular is the Sampaguita. Not only is native to the Philippines, Sampaguita flower is also the national flower of the Philippines. Another is the ylang-ylang flower found only in two countries of Asia, Indonesia and the Philippines.

Other of these flowers, the Philippines is also home to several of the world's most endangered species of flowers. These flowers of the Philippines, although not as popular as the only or the possession of Sampaguita features such as ylang-ylang, these flowers have been known for their uses and rarity, which caused most of his collection for ornamental purposes. Some of these flowers are the Waling-Waling flowers, jade vine, and the Philippine Camia.

Waling-Waling

The Waling-Waling is a rare endemic orchid epiphytes on the island of Mindanao, particularly in the foothills of Mount Apo in Davao, Cotabato, and Surigao. Hailed as the "Queen of Philippine Orchids" the Waling-Waling is considered by many as the best variety of orchids in the country because of his many impressive colorful hybrids.

The features of the captivating Waling-Waling took to hunters and collectors of orchids from around the world collecting the species nearly to extinction. The decrease was due, however, when they performed the tissue culture repropagate to the orchid.

Jade Vine

The jade vine (Macrobotrys Strongylodon) is a native to the forests tropical Philippines. Their flowers are the color of jade, and hang in clusters of up to 90 cm long, each flower claw is approximately 7 ½ inches long. In his native Mexico, the flowers jade vine are pollinated by bats.

Vine Jade is highly prized in tropical and subtropical gardens for its showy flowers that are very blue unusual-green. Usually grown on a pergola so that the flowers may hang below which can be easily seen.

Philippine Camia

Garland Philippines, Philippine Camia or (Hedychium philippinense K. Schum) is an epiphytic plant from 1 to 3 stems. The terminal flower of the Philippines are white with a yellow shade and wrinkled margins. The fruit is a three-sided capsule, which becomes orange-yellow and has dark red seeds. His surname is Zingiberaceae, while its local name is Camia, White Ginger. Garland Philippines, Philippine Camia is epiphytes grew on the trunks and branches trees in primary forests at altitudes 900 to 1,800 m. And his condition is very rare. For more information visit our website rel = "nofollow"> http://www.flowersexpress.com.ph

UMCP FCA PCN 2008 — Jota Paragua 2.0

Tired of LOUSY service? Try Angie’s List.

Comments are closed