Showing posts with label masdevallia angulifera. Show all posts
Showing posts with label masdevallia angulifera. Show all posts
Thursday, December 15, 2016
Masdevallia angulifera 'J & L'
Masdevallia angulifera is from Colombia and belongs to the Saltarices group of Masdevallias. It has all the features of that group, colorful, tubular flowers lined with glandular hairs and a bulge at the base of the tube. Like the other plants in the group it is small, 12 cm, with 2.5 cm flowers. This clone is particularly dark and has been awarded by the American Orchid Society.
Monday, January 12, 2015
Masdevallia angulifera 'J & L' AM/AOS
Masdevallia angulifera is from Colombia and belongs to the Saltarices group of Masdevallias. It has all the features of that group, colorful, tubular flowers lined with glandular hairs and a bulge at the base of the tube. Like the other plants in the group it is small, 12 cm, with 2.5 cm flowers. This clone is particularly dark and has been awarded by the American Orchid Society.
Tuesday, December 24, 2013
Masdevallia angulifera 'J & L' AM/AOS
Masdevallia angulifera belong to the Saltatrices group of Masdevallias, those with tubular, hair-lined flowers that have a pronounced "belly" at the base of the tube. The plant is 12cm tall and the 2.5cm flowers are held above the leaves. This clone was awarded by the American orchid Society for its dark color. I grow it in a net pot in live sphagnum moss.
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Saltatrices Masdevallias
The Saltatrices group of Masdevallias are especially desirable and attractive, at least to me. They are small plants, the flowers are almost all brightly colored, and most of them are easy to grow and profuse bloomers, if given the right conditions, cool temperatures and good humidity.
They are distinguished to the casual eye by their more or less tubular shape, by a kind of "belly" or bulge at the base of the sepaline tube, and by the glandular hairs that line the inside of the flower. Their bright colors, reds, oranges and yellows are also often an indication of their relation to this group.
They are distinguished to the casual eye by their more or less tubular shape, by a kind of "belly" or bulge at the base of the sepaline tube, and by the glandular hairs that line the inside of the flower. Their bright colors, reds, oranges and yellows are also often an indication of their relation to this group.
Masdevallia hirtzii
Masdevallia ampullacea
Masdevallia eurynogaster
Masdevallia strobelii
Masdevallia constricta
Masdevallia fuchsii
Masdevallia filaria
Masdevallia mendozae
Masdevallia sotoana
Masdevallia filaria (pale form)
Masdevallia angulifera flava
Masdevallia limax
Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Masdevallia angulifera var. flava
This small orchid species is the yellow variety of a flower that is more commonly a rusty red color. It is from the cloud forests of Colombia and is from the group of Masdevallias classified as Saltatrices. The flowers are about one inch tall and the plant about three to four inches tall. The name angulifera refers to the sharply angled ends of the sepals.
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