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<< BACK TO PUBLICATIONS LIST Spider Orchids: Caladenia Orchids of Australia Gary Backhouse  2020  This is a comprehensive guide to the 400 species and subspecies of Caladenia orchids and their relatives that occur in Australia, with over 1,300 photographs of wild orchids in their natural habitat. Each entry has the scientific and common name. The genera Adenochilus, Eriochilus, Leptoceras and Praecoxanthus are first, followed by Caladenia, with the major […]

<< BACK TO PUBLICATIONS LIST NEW REVISED EDITION With Strange Device A history of the discovery of Tropical Australia’s orchidsBill Lavarack 2021 Orchid fanciers interested in the history of Australia’s orchids will be pleased to learn that Bill Lavarack’s book With Strange Device – a History of the discovery of Tropical Australia’s orchids has been

<< BACK TO PUBLICATIONS LIST NEW Guide to Native Orchids of NSW and ACT Lachlan M. Copeland and Gary N. Backhouse 2022 This comprehensive guide describes 582 species of wild orchids that occur in NSW and the ACT, where the tallest, heaviest, smallest flowered, most numerous flowered and most bizarre orchids in Australia can be

<< BACK TO PROJECT LIST Project: 342/2021   Title: Optimising in vitro germination of Calochilus (Orchidaceae) Applicant: Brendan Janissen Institution: Aceae Environmental, 35 Sheila Street, Preston Vic.   Calochilus is a genus of orchid with approximately 30 species spread across Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and New Caledonia. Of these 30 species, 10% are federally listed as threatened under

<< BACK TO PROJECT LIST Project: 341/2021 Title: A Complete Description of the Orchids of Australia Online Applicant: Dr Endymion Cooper, Dr Heidi Zimmer Institution: Addresses:  EC: Australian Biological Resources Study (ABRS), Parks Australia Division, Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment, GPO Box 858, Canberra HZ: Centre for Australian National Biodiversity Research, AustralianNational Herbarium (ANH),

<< BACK TO PROJECT LIST Project: 335/2020   Title: Do some food-deceit orchids actually provide a hidden food reward?Applicant: Professor Caroline Gross & Dr K. David MackaInstitution:  University of New England, Armidale NSW    Food-deceptive orchids are an enigma because in the absence of mimicry, the selective pressures maintaining their highly modified flowers (e.g. false

<< BACK TO PROJECT LIST Project: 334/2020 Title: Phylogeography of Australian Cymbidium orchids – assessing intraspecific taxonomy and the influence of biogeographic barriers on intraspecific genetic diversity using target sequence capture Applicant: Dr Lalita SimpsonInstitution:  Australian Tropical Herbarium, James Cook University, Cairns, Qld. Cymbidium is an important group of orchids in the horticultural industry, prized for over 2700 years

<< BACK TO PROJECT LIST Project: 333/2020   Title: Project Kimberley Cymbidium- rebuilding depleted populations of Cymbidium canaliculatumApplicant: Professor Kingsley DixonInstitution:  School of Molecular and Life Sciences, Curtin University, Perth, WA    Project Kimberley Cymbidium – rebuilding depleted populations of Cymbidium canaliculatum in the Kimberley region of Western Australia Tree orchids are rare in Western Australia and confined