Can you see whether Chunlan is a small feature of fragrant leaves? In fact, it is not reliable.

Whether Chunlan is fragrant or not, a small feature on the leaves can be seen. How much have you been cheated by the Internet?

When the farmer was communicating with Lanyou, Lanyou said to me: according to the knowledge on the Internet, if Chunlan does not have a petiole ring, it is an unfragrant bean orchid. The good photographer did not know that there was a petiole ring, so he went to the orchid shed to look for it, and I finally found several pots.

In the picture, the arrow points to the petiole ring of Chunlan, which is about ten centimeters above the Reed head. It has a bamboo-like horizontal pattern, and it obviously feels protruding with the touch of hands. When the farmer heard of the petiole ring for the first time, he was very curious and looked all over the orchid shed.

There is also a saying on the Internet that the difference between Chunlan and Huilan is the petiole ring. The one with ring is Chunlan, and the one without ring is Huilan. These are all known by the good farmer after checking the Internet, but there are still people who rely on this small node to distinguish the spring cymbidium.

A good farmer is a person who likes to break a casserole and always likes to study new things thoroughly. First of all, the fragrance of orchids depends not only on the variety, but also on the region. So far, no unfragrant orchids have been found in orchids in the farmers' hometown, whether they are Cymbidium or Cymbidium. When farmers look for petiole rings today, at least half of the orchids do not have petiole rings. Therefore, it is really unreliable to distinguish the fragrance of Cymbidium varieties by whether there is a petiole ring or not.

As for the distinction between Cymbidium and Cymbidium, the good farmer has written articles before. we all distinguish it from the softness and hardness of the serrated edge of the leaf, the clarity of the vein of the leaf, the size of the pseudobulb, and the thickness of the orchid root. If the petiole ring is used to distinguish between Cymbidium and Cymbidium, it can be said that there is no 50% accuracy.

Petiole rings generally grow on the old seedlings of Cymbidium, but petiole rings have not been found in the new seedlings of that year. The good farmer observed the petiole ring of more than a dozen pots of spring orchids and found that this ring may have something to do with the flower height of orchids. Orchids with low rings are easy to produce dwarfs, while orchids with high rings are easy to come out of shelves. In fact, it has nothing to do with whether the orchid is fragrant or not.

So: the network knows not to be trusted. Sometimes it is very easy for you to get into a misunderstanding that you should not rush to. Be careful not to believe rumors when reading articles online.

Netizens, do all the Chunlan in your hands have petiole rings?