Plants Off-Sale Now, But Returning!

Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.I purchased these plants on a trip to Colombia in 2019 and I'm finally making them available. Beautiful long-lasting, spidery, 3" tall golden yellow flowers on 6" stems. Flowers late spring-summer on newly developing growths.Care: cool-warm temps, regular year-round watering and light feeding, bright indirect light.

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Cold-intermediate growing Maxillaria. Beautiful buttery yellow-orange flowers with darker flairs at the tips of the petals. Flowers Spring-Fall. Easy to grow as long as is not allowed to dry out completely (year round) and appreciates bright indirect light.

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Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.We purchased these plants in Colombia in 2019. 4" lanceolate leaves on long petioles. The silver dollar-sized, gold-brown flowers with maroon spots emerge from the base of the pseudobulb in random flushes spring through summer.Care: Indirect light-shade, cool-warm temps, and regular year-round watering and light feeding.

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Well-established blooming size plant in a 2.25" pot. The flowers aren't much to look at but pound for pound, this species is one of the worst smelling orchids I own. Smells like dead manure. If you like stink, or are looking for a gift for someone you despise, this guy is for you. Easy to grow and flowers way more often than I want it to!Care: Regular watering and light feeding year round, indirect light to shade, and intermediate to warm temps.

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Maxillaria schunkeana. Well-established blooming size division in a 3.25” pot. ​This beautiful miniature Maxillaria is one of the few orchids that produce "black" flowers. Not truly black, the small (about the size of a dime) flowers produce so much purple pigment that they appear black to the eye. The flowers emerge from new, mature pseudobulbs on short stems holding the flower at pseudobulb height. Care: Intermediate-warm temps, indirect light and regular watering year-round.

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Some people consider these "miniature" plants but we like to call them "small". The plants tend to have a creeping, mat-like habit so it prefers to be mounted. It's considered a rain forest orchid so it prefers cooler temps and moderate, consistent moisture and high humidity. This is an easy, fast-growing plant. The beautiful orange-red flowers are easy to spot and are quite pretty.

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Large, well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.  The coconut cream pie orchid! With some orchids, they're fragrant but it's a stretch to call them "chocolate" or "vanilla". With this plant, it smells like there is a pie in the oven! This plant is one of our favorites. It grows fast and flowers well when treated nicely. The flowers are small (1.5" across) but a plant in a 6" pot may have 100 or more at the same time. Care: Cool to warm climate, bright indirect light, let dry out between light waterings in winter.

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Miniature orchid species Mediocalcar decoratum. Well established blooming size plant in a 2.25" pot. These tiny, mat-forming plants produce a flush of tiny (the size of a sunflower kernel) orange and red flowers that remind me of candy corn! Spring bloomerCare: Cold to intermediate temps, partial shade, regular watering year-round and regular, light feeding spring-fall. Never let the plant remain dried out for an extended period, especially in temps over 75°F.

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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.

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Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.This beautiful pansy orchid produces 3-7+ flowers per spike spring-summer. The long-lasting, 2" wide x 3" tall, velvety crimson red flowers have a beautiful "angel" pattern in the center. And they smell like roses! What's not to like?Care: bright indirect light, regular watering (they do not like to dry out completely) and light feeding year round, and cool to intermediate temps.

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Well-established blooming size plant in a 3.25" pot.This beautiful pansy orchid produces 3-7+ flowers per spike spring-summer. The long-lasting, 2" wide x 3" tall, velvety crimson red flowers have a beautiful "waterfall" pattern in the center. And they smell like roses! What's not to like?Care: bright indirect light, regular watering (they do not like to dry out completely) and light feeding year round, and cool to intermediate temps.

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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.

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