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A catalogue of Bromeliads used for various projects by - © Lloyd Godman

This is a catalogue of bromeliads used by Lloyd godman for his various installations and photosynthesis projects - the collection of pants he accessed in New Zealand from 1996 - 2004 was collected from a wide range of sources, while most were brought from Greens Bromeliads, some were also donated by the Dunedin Botanical Gardens. Later in 2004 these plants were either sold or given away with his move to Australia.

Lloyd is at present re-establishing his collection where he now lives in Melbourne.

A Lexicon of Bromeliads: A resource by Lloyd Godman

Genera - Neoregelia Sub- family - Bromelioideae: Family - Bromelioideae


Neoregelias are quite hardy, among the easiest of Bromeliads to grow, and generally form open rosettes that dramatically change colour in the centre or heart at flowering. As these colour changes are usually in the maroon, red range they create striking combinations with the green leaves. The flowers are quite small and just protrude above the reservoir of water retained in the centre of the plant often with the down folding of the petals creating a meniscus that keeps the water from reaching the centre of the flower. While they grow best in average to warm conditions, (13-30 degrees C, 55-85 degrees F), some of the stiffer leafed varieties will stand temperatures lower than freezing.

Plants are marked NZ for those collected in New Zealand - or Aust - for the new plants collected since coming to Australia

Neoregelia grey
 

Neoregelia Grey







 

 




 





 






 

 

 





 

 

 

 

 






 



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Native distribution:

Habit: Neoregelia grey is a small stoloniferous plant with green leaves that forms a fairly open rosette. When the plants is grown in good light, the leaves become dappled with maroon red, while the inner leaves turn dark carmine red with speckles.

Flowers:

Cultivation: The plant can stand full sun and is very hardy

Fertilization: 

Collection: NZ