This one is actually fragrant and has a larger lip than normal Phalaenopsis cornu cervi. I believe it to be a natural hybrid of perhaps cc and P. pantherina.
Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi or lamelligera according to some people.
Always a favorite of many, Phalaenopsis bellina. This is just one of my many blooming plants. This species is almost never without flower in my shade house. Fragrant and long lasting flowers but often attacked by snails and slugs that chew and destroy the young leaves and fresh flowers.
Cleisostoma discolor. This one has been flowering on a gradually extending pendulous inflorescence (now about 2 feet long) for months now.
Acriopsis lilifolia, also known as A. javanica. A very common orchid often found growing on bamboo. It is the only orchid which I have ever found on bamboo, in fact. Flowers frequently producing multiple inflorescences but not very showy because the flowers are small.
This one is an unidentified Bulbophyllum. The flowers are not formed properly.
Another regular bloomer. Coelogyne rochussenii.
Coelogyne swaniana. This cluster of flowers are actually emerging late in the season. The height which was a couple months ago saw multiple spikes from all my plants.
Dendrobium lamellatum. This form from Sabah has pinkish petals.
Another unidentified orchid. I believe it is a Cleisostoma.
Bulbophyllum gracillimum. Flowers quite often and has produced some seed pods too.
Not sure which Trichoglottis this is but also a frequent bloomer.
Paphiopedilum concolor. Species from Thailand. First flowering, got three blooms!
Bulbophyllum medusae, I got three puffs of "fireworks" this time from this small division. It started about a year ago as a 3-4 bulb plant.
4 comments:
It could be Bulbophyllum macranthum.
They are all beautiful
The noid Bulbo has been IDed, it's B. ecornutum.
Lovely group of December bloomers.
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