North American Clivia Society

The North American Clivia Society promotes and develops knowledge regarding the planting, cultivating, plant breeding, growing, showing, care, feeding, watering, nutrition, treatment and disease prevention of all varieties, relatives and derivatives of the Clivia plant.
 

Hello Clivia friends!
     Last March JAMES COMSTOCK brought several plants he has bred in recent years to the 2009 NACS Symposium and is now kind enough to share photos of them for our home page. The first, 'Dark Knight' is a paradigm shattering dark red. The second, a huge-flowered bronze with green throat is named 'Iron Giant". The last 3 featured plants are unnamed; a peach, an interspecific and a very fine picotee. We hope you enjoy these beautiful plants. Thanks Jim!
       THE GALLERY has three new categories; Conway, Solomone, and People. It seems fitting as the North American Clivia Society that we would honor the legacy of 2 of our great breeders who have passed on. If you have photos of Conway or Solomone plants that you have taken, please share them. Duplicates of plants that are already in the gallery are ok because each photo can reveal something new. Photos with a clivia color chart in them are especially welcome. The People category is for photos of clivia people. Please make sure people want their photo posted. If a photo is posted of you and you don't want it there...let me know and I will take it out the same day.
      I still want to thank Pat Cordes of Pat Cordes Web Design for making this possible. She is still holding my hand every step of the way!
Cheers!
Marilyn Paskert, NACS volunteer

If you would like to see your clivia photos on this page or in the gallery, then attach the photos (as jpeg's) to your email and send it to: nacs@comcast.net.

A request from the NACS webmaster. Please CONTACT NACS when you encounter anything wrong with NACS. Since NACS is run by volunteers and the NACS website is large, sometimes errors are missed. Do not assume that NACS is aware of problems or that NACS is intentionally trying to do something wrong. Rather, explain the problem in an email so that a NACS volunteer can look into the problem. Thank you for your help in making NACS a more helpful source of information. If you would like to volunteer, then please let us know.