Sunday, October 16, 2022

No Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian Orchids Abate Sudden Death on NCIS: Hawai'i


Summary: No awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids abate Sudden Death, season 2 episode 5 Monday, Oct. 17, 2022, on police procedural television series NCIS: Hawai'i.


Upward- and outward-articulated seeds accompany the brown or green fruits of awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids. Oceans god Kanaloa’s ginger orchids accrue 0.59- to 0.79-inch (15- to 20-millimeter) fruits from flowering months from May through November. They accumulate epiphytically ((from Greek ἐπί φυτόν, “atop plant”) or terrestrially on moss-advantaged soils and trunks; Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, 09:53, image of Liparis hawaiensis fruit, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

No awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids (from Hawaiian ‘awapuhi a Kanaloa, “ginger of [oceans god] Kanaloa”) abate Sudden Death, season 2 episode 5 Monday, Oct. 17, 2022, on police procedural television series NCIS: Hawai'i.
The 27th episode overall, directed by Tawnia McKiernan and written by Yalun Tu, boasts “orchid for condolences” over Ben Ioane, high-school football star and Petty Officer. Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids comprise, with Hawaiian bog orchids and Hawaiian jewel orchids, the only three endemic (from Greek ἐν δῆμος, “in [one’s own] people”) Hawaiian orchids. Wild islands domicile the Tracheophyte, Angiosperm and Monocot (from Greek τραχεῖα ἀρτηρία φυτά, “windpipe plants”; ἀγγεῖον σπέρμα, “container seed”; μόνος κοτυληδών, “single cup-shaped cavity”) clade member.
Habitat destruction emperils the Asparagales order and Orchidaceae family (from Greek ἀσπάραγος, "asparagus" and Latin -ālis, “-related”; Greek ὄρχις, “genital-shaped tuber” and Latin -āceae, “resembling”) member.

Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids accustom their fertile, high- or low-elevation, moist ambiences to unassuming flowers that achieve amazing, sunlit auras in low-light boggy, woody wetlands. They acquire, May through November, 3 to 15 or 20 brown-green, green-white flowers on maximally 16-inch- (40-centimeter-) tall inflorescences. They admit bottom-maintained, brown-green, downward-manifesting, modified petal-like, simple, unbranched, undivided, 0.39 to 0.47 inches (10 to 12 millimeters) long labella (from Latin labrum -ium “lip little”). They adorn lower-niching, hairless, stalked pedicels (from Latin pedīculus, “small foot”) with non-fused, 0.24- to 0.39-inch- (6- to 10-millimeter-) long sepals (from sēparātus petalum, “separate petal” via sēpalum); Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, 09:50, image of Liparis hawaiensis flowers, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

Six islands feature the Orchidoideae (from Greek ὄρχις, “genital-shaped tuber”; Latin -oideae, “resembling”) subfamily member fashioned taxonomically by Horace Mann Jr. (Feb. 25, 1844-Nov. 11, 1868).
Ground-growing terrestrial or trunk-growing epiphytic Liparis hawaiensis (from Greek ἐπί φυτόν, “atop plant”; λιπαρός, “greasy, oily, shiny, sleek, smooth[-leafed]”; and Latin hawaiēnsis, “Hawaiian”) germinates seed capsules. The Epidendroideae subfamily and the Malaxidinae subtribe (from Greek επί δένδρον, “upon trees” and -οειδής, resembling”; and μαλακός ῖνος, “soft-made”) member hold seeds within fruit capsules. Outward-inclined, upward-indicating seed capsules inhabit 0.59- to 0.79-inch (15- to 20-millimeter) fruits of Hawaiian orchids, identified commonly as twayblade (from Old English twi-blæd, “double-leaf[ed]”) and wide-lipped.
No awahiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids, Leptorkis hawaiensis (from Greek λέπω -τός, “[I] peel-able”) per Carl Kuntze (June 23, 1843-Jan. 27, 1907), jubilate Sudden Death on NCIS: Hawai’i.

Basal, green, paired bracts (from Latin bractea, “thin metal sheet”) and green, outer-area sepals on Hawaiian twayblade, wide-lip orchids respectively affiliate with maximally 16-inch- (40-centimeter-) tall, pseudobulb-like stems and backward-curved petals (from Greek πέτᾰλος, “broad, flat”). Two-leaved pseudobulbs above-ground anticipate soil- or trunk-anchoring, non-nitrogen-solubilizing, slender-rooted, underground-stemmed rhizomes (from Greek ῥίζα -ωμα, “root mass”); Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, 09:52, image of Liparis hawaiensis leaves, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

The months May through November kindle 3 to 15 or 20 brown-green, green-white flowers on inflorescences that keep maximum 16-inch (40-centimeter) heights and know sunlit glows.
Inflorescent racemes (from Latin in flōreō -scō, “in, I flower, to begin to”; and from racēmus, “berry, fruit, grape bunch, cluster”) lodge labella, petals and sepals. The bottom-maintained, brown-green, downward-manifesting, modified petal-like, simple, unbranched, undivided labellum (from Latin labrum -ium “lip little”) measures 0.39 to 0.47 inches (10 to 12 millimeters) long. Flower-niching, hairless, stalked pedicels (from Latin pedīculus, “small foot”) net non-fused, 0.24- to 0.39-inch- (6- to 10-millimeter-) long sepals (from sēparātus petalum, “separate petal” via sēpalum).
Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids occur in wild Hawaii, Kauai, Lanai, Maui, Molokai and Oahu, not in Sudden Death on NCIS: Hawai’i, unless other mourners offer cultivated counterparts.

Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids appreciate humus- or moss-rich, moist high or low elevations. They arise in bogs, forests, shrublands, thickets, timber plantations and woodlands. They assemble on wild Hawaii (from Hawaiian ha wai ‘i, “breath life-force supreme”), Kauai (from Hawaiian Kaua’i, “favorite place around one’s neck”), Lanai (from Hawaiian lā na’i, “day [of] conquest”), Maui (from Hawaiian god Māui), Molokai (from Hawaiian moloka’i, “gathering of ocean waters”) and Oahu (from Hawaiian o’ahu, “gathering place”); Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005, 09:53, image of Liparis hawaiensis habitat, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons

Basal-placed green bracts (from Latin bractea, “thin metal sheet”) and green, outer-positioned sepals on Hawaiian twayblade, wide-lip orchids protect backward-curved petals (from Greek πέτᾰλος, “broad, flat”).
Perhaps one-stamen (from Latin stāmen, “thread”) orchids quarter anther (from Greek ᾰ̓́νθος, “flower”) caps that queue semi-self-pollination with a pollen-queuing stigma (from Greek στίγμα, “brand, mark”). Two basal, egg-shaped, entire-edged, 1.58- to 8.66-inch (40- to 220-millimeter) by 0.79- to 3.15-inch (20- to 80-millimeter) leaves reinforce 1.97- to 15.75-inch (5- to 40-centimeter) stems. Non-nitrogen-solubilizing, slender-rooted, underground-stemmed rhizomes (from Greek ῥίζα -ωμα, “root mass”) survive humus- or moss-rich, high- or low-elevation, moist bogs, forests, shrublands, thickets, timber plantations and woodlands.
Sudden Death on NCIS: Hawai’i perhaps triggers all-thriving bamboo, Chinese ground and Philippine ground (Arundina bambusaefolia, Spathoglottis plicata, Phaius tankervilliae) orchids than wild-threatened amapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids.

NCIS Special Agent Kai Holman (Alex Tarrant) and Special Agent-in-Charge Jane Tennant (Vanessa Lachey) with father-and-son pony-tailed Maleko Ioane (Branscombe Richmond) and Titus Ioane (Kainalu Moya) in "Sudden Death," season 2 episode 5 of American police procedural television series NCIS: Hawai'i: NCIS: Hawai'i @NCISHawaiiCBS, via Twitter Oct. 14, 2022

Acknowledgment
My special thanks to talented artists and photographers/concerned organizations who make their fine images available on the internet.

Dedication
This post is dedicated to the memory of our beloved blue-eyed brother, Charles, who guided the creation of the Met Opera and Astronomy posts on Earth and Space News. We memorialized our brother in "Our Beloved Blue-Eyed Brother, Charles, With Whom We Are Well Pleased," published on Earth and Space News on Thursday, Nov. 18, 2021, an anniversary of our beloved father's death.

Image credits:
Upward- and outward-articulated seeds accompany the brown or green fruits of awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids. Oceans god Kanaloa’s ginger orchids accrue 0.59- to 0.79-inch (15- to 20-millimeter) fruits from flowering months from May through November. They accumulate epiphytically ((from Greek ἐπί φυτόν, “atop plant”) or terrestrially on moss-advantaged soils and trunks; Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, 09:53, image of Liparis hawaiensis fruit, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Starr_051030-5123_Liparis_hawaiensis.jpg; Forest Starr & Kim Starr, CC BY 4.0 International, via Starr Environmental @ http://www.starrenvironmental.com/images/image/?q=24220870484; Forest and Kim Starr (Starr Environmental), CC BY 2.0 Generic, via Flickr @ https://www.flickr.com/photos/starr-environmental/24220870484/
Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids accustom their fertile, high- or low-elevation, moist ambiences to unassuming flowers that achieve amazing, sunlit auras in low-light boggy, woody wetlands. They acquire, May through November, 3 to 15 or 20 brown-green, green-white flowers on maximally 16-inch- (40-centimeter-) tall inflorescences. They admit bottom-maintained, brown-green, downward-manifesting, modified petal-like, simple, unbranched, undivided, 0.39 to 0.47 inches (10 to 12 millimeters) long labella (from Latin labrum -ium “lip little”). They adorn lower-niching, hairless, stalked pedicels (from Latin pedīculus, “small foot”) with non-fused, 0.24- to 0.39-inch- (6- to 10-millimeter-) long sepals (from sēparātus petalum, “separate petal” via sēpalum); Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, 09:50, image of Liparis hawaiensis flowers, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Starr_051030-5113_Liparis_hawaiensis.jpg; Forest Starr & Kim Starr, CC BY 4.0 International, via Starr Environmental @ http://www.starrenvironmental.com/images/image/?q=24553516960; Forest and Kim Starr (Starr Environmental), CC BY 2.0 Generic, via Flickr @ https://www.flickr.com/photos/starr-environmental/24553516960/
Basal, green, paired bracts (from Latin bractea, “thin metal sheet”) and green, outer-area sepals on Hawaiian twayblade, wide-lip orchids respectively affiliate with maximally 16-inch- (40-centimeter-) tall, pseudobulb-like stems and backward-curved petals (from Greek πέτᾰλος, “broad, flat”). Two-leaved pseudobulbs above-ground anticipate soil- or trunk-anchoring, non-nitrogen-solubilizing, slender-rooted, underground-stemmed rhizomes (from Greek ῥίζα -ωμα, “root mass”); Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005, 09:52, image of Liparis hawaiensis leaves, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Starr_051030-5119_Liparis_hawaiensis.jpg; Forest Starr & Kim Starr, CC BY 4.0 International, via Starr Environmental @ http://www.starrenvironmental.com/images/image/?q=24731149912; Forest and Kim Starr (Starr Environmental), CC BY 2.0 Generic, via Flickr @ https://www.flickr.com/photos/starr-environmental/24731149912/
Awapuhiakanaloa Hawaiian orchids appreciate humus- or moss-rich, moist high or low elevations. They arise in bogs, forests, shrublands, thickets, timber plantations and woodlands. They assemble on wild Hawaii (from Hawaiian ha wai ‘i, “breath life-force supreme”), Kauai (from Hawaiian Kaua’i, “favorite place around one’s neck”), Lanai (from Hawaiian lā na’i, “day [of] conquest”), Maui (from Hawaiian god Māui), Molokai (from Hawaiian moloka’i, “gathering of ocean waters”) and Oahu (from Hawaiian o’ahu, “gathering place”); Saturday, Nov. 5, 2005, 09:53, image of Liparis hawaiensis habitat, Makawao Forest Reserve, Upcountry, north central Maui County: Forest & Kim Starr, CC BY 3.0 Unported, via Wikimedia Commons @ https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Starr_051106-5205_Liparis_hawaiensis.jpg; Forest Starr & Kim Starr, CC BY 4.0 International, via Starr Environmental @ http://www.starrenvironmental.com/images/image/?q=24553825190; Forest and Kim Starr (Starr Environmental), CC BY 2.0 Generic, via Flickr @ https://www.flickr.com/photos/starr-environmental/24553825190/
NCIS Special Agent Kai Holman (Alex Tarrant) and Special Agent-in-Charge Jane Tennant (Vanessa Lachey) with father-and-son pony-tailed Maleko Ioane (Branscombe Richmond) and Titus Ioane (Kainalu Moya) in "Sudden Death," season 2 episode 5 of American police procedural television series NCIS: Hawai'i: NCIS: Hawai'i @NCISHawaiiCBS, via Twitter Oct. 14, 2022, @ https://twitter.com/NCISHawaiiCBS/status/1581060454621020160

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