Bromeliad Society International
Florida Council of Bromeliad Societies
Bromeliad Society of South Florida Home Page
Florida West Coast Bromeliad Society
Sociedade Brasileira de Bromélias
Central Coast NSW Bromeliad Society Inc., Australia
Bromeliad Society of Greater Chicago
Marie Selby Botanical Gardens - Bromeliaceae Programs and Research - Mulford B. Foster Bromeliad Identification Center
The Bromeliad Taxonomists and Growers Discussion List - This is the read-only searcheable archive for BROM-L@bdt.org.BR, the Bromeliad Taxonomists and Growers Discussion List maintained by the Tropical Database (BDT) in Brasil.
The Evil Weevil - Weevils that eat Bromeliads - Learn about the threat to Florida's Bromeliads. An excellent site by Dr. Howard Frank
Bromeliad Biota - Dr. Howard Frank
Scale insects that eat bromeliads - Dr. Howard Frank
Carnivorous bromeliads - Dr. Howard Frank
Florida Native Bromeliads Illustrated - Which ones are in peril from Metamasius callizona? - Dr. Howard Frank
Native Bromeliaceae of South Florida
Bromeliaceae - Eric Gouda
Bromeliad Identification Page - This page can be used to put images of your unidentified species of Bromeliaceae for discussion and review by specialists on the Internet.
BROMELIÁRIO CAIRÉ - A regional descriptive inventory of Bromeliad species from South Brazil, with links to lists of species, photos, bibliography, special topics (seed germination, photography, shadehouses, shadehouse guests, etc.) and biogeographical information on the biota of southern Brazil.
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew: Information Sheets: Pineapples and other Bromeliads
Virtual Bromeliad Society - Gordon T. Reingruber's Page
Shane's Cryptanthus Page - Shane Crozier's Cryptanthus Page
Olin's explanation of Bromeliads
Natural History Museum of Florence - Bromeliad Greenhouse
Bromeliflorae - A nice page by Brian R. Speer, Dept. of Integrative Biology, University of California, Berkeley
The Families of Flowering Plants - Bromeliaceae
ECOSUR Bromeliad Project Home Page
A New Species of Tillandsia from the Atacama Desert of Northern Chile - Michael O. Dillon, Curator & Head of Phanerogams, Department of Botany, The Field Museum, Chicago, IL
Flora of the Andes - Michael O. Dillon, Curator & Head of Phanerogams, Department of Botany, The Field Museum, Chicago, IL
Christopherson's Web - Christopher Krumrey - A lot of nice pictures here, including some from the Bromeliad Roundup World Conference.
Scales of the Bromeliads - some magnified photos of Vriesea and Tillandsia
Botany online: Liliopsida - Zingiberidae: Bromeliaceae - Tillandsia usneoides in an epiphytic state (Merida, Venezuela), Further epiphytic bromeliads of Venezuela
Bromeliads in the jungle surrounding Machu Picchu - be sure to click the NEXT button on the bottom of the page
A Japanese Tillandsia page - Be sure to check out the english picture page
Spanish Moss: Its Nature, History and Uses - All you ever wanted to know about Spanish Moss, from the Beaufort County(South Carolina) Public Library
Herbarium - Institute of Botany, Vienna - Home of Dr. Walter Till
Welcome to the Garden of Bill & Maureen Frazel
Broetzmann`s Homepage - Manfred Brötzmann, in German, but some nice Tillandsia photos
www.canistrum.com.br/ - a Portuguese site by Joăo Carlos, Niterói, Brazil - nicely done!
The Hummingbirds Home Page - by Tomotaka Eguchi, a member of the Bromeliad Society of Japan
Tillandsia / Air Plants - A Japanese site also in English, intended for people just starting to grow Tillandsias
Some interesting and unusual pages by Lloyd Godman, Dunedin New Zealand.
Photosynthesis - Photograms imprinted as organic inscriptions on the leaves of Bromeliad plants.
emplant - Interactive work using Tillandsia air plants.
Class I fication - Installation of Tillandsia air plants in museum case.
Photosynthesis - Plant works by Lloyd Godman
STERN'S SPLENDORS OF THE RAIN FOREST - A very nice page by Siegrid Stern of Michigan, USA
| A Tillandsia is a Bromeliad...but not all Bromeliads are Tillandsias. Bromeliad is the Family name. Tillandsia is the genus. Airplants are the common name for Tillandsias (sometimes called "Air Plants"). Not all Bromeliads are Airplants. Airplants grow without soil while most types of Bromeliads do best in soil. |
| Tillandsia International sells the airplant type Bromeliad. These Bromeliads due well when mounted on wood, rocks or shells. The "tank" type Bromeliads (this is a Bromeliad that holds water) should not be mounted, these Bromeliads should be grown in pots. Tillandsia International does not sell this type of Bromeliad. Tillandsia International sells only to the Nursery Trade. If you are a hobbyist, collector or our looking for a gift... |
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