Blooming-size divisions in 3.25" pots.
This is a selfing of the first orchid I ever bought (around 1988) ! It came from Rod McClellan's when it was still in South San Francisco. The parent plant has lived in 5 homes and 3 greenhouses as I've dragged it around through college and after. Needless to say it is a survivor! It has been grown in numerous environments but all the books say it prefers intermediate to warm conditions. It does like to stay on the moist side. I've always kept them in very bright light, as I do all my plants, so the leaves are on the "lime" side of green (As Miltonia Leaves should be). These plants do fine in pots but love to be mounted or in a basket.
The flowers are beautiful. The petals and sepals are dark purple and the lip is lighter lavendar. They have the pleasant light fragrance of black licorice. The plant flowers in the fall. Each spike has 1-2 flowers that are about the size of my hand.
Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.A fascinating african species. The plant reaches a height of 2-3 feet and has a .5-1' flower spike that produces an abundance of fragrant 1" white flowers that form a loose sphere similar to many Epidendrum species. Flowers continue to be produced from the top of the inflorescence over a period of 4-8 weeks. This species produces many keikeis along the stems as well as old flower spikes. Big plants are bushy and somewhat rambling.
Does best in large pots with a terrestrial mix.Care: int-hot temps. Very bright light-full sun. Regular watering year round.
Newly divided blooming size plants in 3" net pots.
An uncommon orchid that is also easy to grow. The only species in this genus, N. pulchella is a creeper that grows into a mat. Can be hung up in its current basket and allowed to trail where it wishes but also adapts easily to being mounted vertically or horizontally. This species doesn't need repotting very often and doesn't need a large mount, pot or basket because the majority of the plant just dangles in open space! Flowers in the Fall with bright lavendar flowers.Care: Can be grown cool-warm and prefers intermediate light. We water them a lot in the Spring/Summer and only a little in the Winter.
Well-established blooming size divisions with at least 1 new growth emerging in a 3.25" pot.
This is a cute, easy, fast-growing, sprawling miniature that likes cool-warm temps and bright indirect light. Produces creamy white sweetly fragrant flowers in the spring. Care: intermediate-warm temps, bright indirect light, regular watering, and light feeding spring-fall with a drier rest period and little-no fertilizer in the winter.
Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.
Closely related to Epidendrums, these plants are very easy to grow and flower. Beautiful, long-lasting bluish-purple flowers emerge from the tips of the long, branching canes late winter all the way through summer. One of the longest flowering periods of any plant in our greenhouses. Rooted branches can easily be divided, like a reed stem Epidendrum.
Oerstedella schweinfurthiana (syn Epidendendrum schweinfurthianum). Deflasked October 2023 and well-rooted in 3.25" pots. 2-3 years from blooming size
These easy-to-grow Epidendrum relatives have amazing 1" flowers with sepals and petals that are bluish-purple on the back and orange-red to bronze and a bluish-purple lip. Flowers develop in bunches of 4-10 flowers in the fall-winter. Mature plants produce wispy, flexible stems that can EASILY REACH 10 FEET LONG.
Looking to buy quantity! Check out this plant in the Wholesale and Volume Pricing Collection!
Care: cool-warm temps, indirect-bright indirect light, regular watering and fertilizer spring-fall, and let dry between light waterings in the winter.
Great way to grow your orchid collection!
Greenhouse life - sometimes you lose the name tags along the way. Our loss is your gain! 3, healthy, no ID, mature, oncidium hybrid plants in 3.25" pots. Growers choice!
Ships at the "1 plant" rate.
Great way to grow your orchid collection!
3, named, healthy, mature, oncidium hybrid plants in 3.25" pots. Growers choice!
Ships at the "1 plant" rate.
Recently repotted, blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.
This is an Oncidium on steroids! It's the largest Oncidium species I know of. It's not quite Grammatophyllum big, but it's close.
This easy-to-grow orchid produces 6' long flower spikes that carry 50-100+ 1", lightly fragrant bright yellow flowers with maroon markings. I prefer to grow specimens in large hanging baskets. so I don't have to repot often. If you live somewhere where you can mount it to a tree (FL, gulf coast, San Diego, etc) and let it go, you are in for a treat!Care: Intermediate-hot temps, indirect light, regular watering and fertilizer spring-fall and let it dry out between waterings in the winter.
Ornithophora (Sigmatostalix) radicans. Well-established, plant in a 3.25" pot.This miniature plant blooms profusely from spring through fall and produces tiny, fragrant oncidium-like flowers. Plant become little bushes when mature and are best mounted or planted in a hanging basket. Easy to grow and grows really fast when happy!
Care: Bright indirect light, intermediat to warm temps, regular watering and light feeding spring through fall with a slightly drier winter rest.
Very limited quantities!
Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot. Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot. These started as 2 pseudobulb divisions last year and now have at least 1 new pseudobulb since being divided.
In our humble opinion, one of the prettiest and showiest of the "Encyclia group" (it's been called Encyclia, Prosthecea, and Panarica in the last decade so take your pick of names!). The flowers, which are 4"+, are without a doubt some of the largest flowers of the group. Each 18-24" flower spike will have 8-14 flowers that open simultaneously. Plus they have a nice, light fragrance in the evening!
Easy to grow and very forgiving.
Care: cool-warm temps, bright indirect light, regular watering, and fertilizer spring-fall with a drier winter.
Panarica brassavolae x Anacheillium radiatum. Well-established Blooming Size divisions (two back bulbs plus one new growth) in 3.25" pots.An unusual hybrid! It looks like a big, weird radiatum with a lot more flowers per spike. A very vigorous and floriferous plant. Sweetly fragrant.Care: Cool-warm conditions with bright indirect light. Flowers late summer to late fall.
This is our exclusive cross and we have a limited amount of these seedlings so when they are gone they're gone!
