Showing posts with label masdevallia glandulosa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label masdevallia glandulosa. Show all posts
Saturday, November 12, 2016
Masdevallia glandulosa
Masdevallia glandulosa is an orchid species from Ecuador. Its flowers are unique both on account of the tiny glandular hairs for which the plant is named and on account of their strong clove scent. The plant will perfume a whole room. I have several plants clones of this species and this has the largest flowers. They are 5 cm from tip to tip on a plant that is 10 cm tall. In my experience the plant prefers to be potted and likes somewhat moister conditions and lower light than other Masdevallias.
Friday, December 11, 2015
Masdevallia glandulosa
Masdevallia glandulosa is an orchid species from Ecuador. Its
flowers are unique both on account of the tiny glandular hairs for which the plant
is named and on account of their strong clove scent. The plant will perfume a
whole room. I have several plants clones of this species and this has the largest flowers. They are 5 cm from tip to tip on a plant that is 10 cm tall. In my experience the plant prefers to be potted and likes
somewhat moister conditions and lower light than other Masdevallias.
Friday, January 6, 2012
Masdevallia glandulosa
Masdevallia glandulosa is another small species from Ecuador. Its flowers are unique both for the tiny glandular hairs for which the plant is named and for their strong clove scent. The plant will perfume a whole room. I have seen clones of this species where the tails curl back, but this particular clone does not open widely and holds its tails forward. In my experience the plant prefers to be potted and likes somewhat moister conditions and lower light than other Masdevallias. The individual flowers are a bit over 3 cm in length and the plant is 8 cm tall.
Monday, August 2, 2010
Masdevallia Falcon's Gold
This small Masdevallia is a hybrid of Masdevallia Falcon's Sunrise and Masdevallia glandulosa, a purple species whose color, very obviously, is recessive. The flowers are large and are held well above the foliage.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)