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Currently Viewing Orchids: 214 - 253 of 266
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| TD307 | | Pleurothallis sp. #5.
Mexico..
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| | Very cute small species to 4” tall with wiry leaf stems. Single ¼” flowers at base of leaf are golden with a reddish suffusion offset by a wine-red lip. Interestingly, this plant has been identified by Selby as Pl. circumplexa (O.I.C. # 13938), but they did state that this plant is NOT typical. We are not using that name because this plant and flowers do not remotely resemble the photos of Pl. circumplexa on the Internet or in books such as ‘Field Guide to the Orchids of Costa Rica and Panama’ (Dressler) | |
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| TD227 | | Pleurothallis sp. #6 Panama.
Panama.
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| | Numerous very thin wiry spikes flower successively with a quarter inch burgundy flower with striations - something like a bird's beak. | | | | 2.00" pot / B.S. | $12.00 | Spiking Now! | |
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| TD150 | | Pleurothallis sp. aff. hymenantha.
Panama.
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| | New - many tiny yellow flowers. | |
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| TOF1704 | | Pleurothallis stricta.
Colombia..
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| | Plants reaching 10 or 12 inches have straight-up spikes of several elongated 1 1/4" flowers (like mosquitoes). Maroon-red with stripes. | |
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| TOF2876 | | Promenaea riograndensis ‘Vera Cruz’ CBR/AOS x self.
Brazil, Rio Grande Do Sul State. .
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 Gallery | | Attractive miniature-sized plants have several 1.5” flowers that are borne single on thin wiry sprays close to the plant. Light green with red spots and blotches – white lip with darker red markings. The flowers on these very interesting plants do start to produce strange looking seed capsules after a couple days opened. | |
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| TD80 | | Restrepia brachypus 'Orange'.
Colombia.
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| | Good species has fairly large flowers - orange in this select variety. The showy synsepal always has 13 stripes in R. brachypus. Rather uncommon but easy, rewarding. | |
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| TD117 | | Restrepia brachypus 'Red Stripe'.
Colombia.
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Gallery | | Yet another - this one has red- maroon flowers with darker striping. | |
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| TD116 | | Restrepia brachypus 'Yellow'.
Colombia.
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Gallery | | Another great brachypus variety. This one has yellow flowers. Quality species for sure. | |
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| TOF1304 | | Restrepia dodsonii.
Ecuador.
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Gallery | | Western slopes of the Andes. What a treasure. Year-round flowering of smaller pink flowers spotted all over with dark pink. Extremely limited. | | SOLD OUT | | 2.00" pot / B.S.
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| TD34 | | Restrepia elegans x dodsonii.
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| | A Colombian crossed with an Ecuadorian. Hybrid vigor. Nice – “showy” flowers are copper colored covered by fine red spots. Large flower for our Restrepia’s. Very limited. | |
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| TD1 | | Restrepia striata.
Ecuador.
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Gallery | | Super easy and warm-tolerant. Blooms often. Good introduction to the world of pleurothallids. Single flowers emerge from leaf petiole and are striped all over with red-brown. | |
Can't go wrong! |
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| TD77 | | Restrepia xanthophthalma.
Mexico through Colombia.
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Gallery | | Variable species is more correctly named R. muscifera. Ours is a broad-leaf form with very colorful flowers, red lateral sepals, dorsal spotted with red-purple. Flowers are produced successively in a fascicle at the base of the back of the leaf. Rewarding easy species. | |
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| TD126 | | Scaphosepalum anchoriferum 'Fortuna Rojo'.
Panama.
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Gallery | | Lucky acquisition. Pretty little 4" tall plants have many 5/8" long flowers with stubby plump lateral sepals. Very good two-tone red colors (the typical is more yellow-green with purplish markings.) | |
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| TD310 | | Scaphosepalum cimex.
Ecuador..
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| | Minature-sized warm-growing epiphyte. The “Bug-like Scaphosepalum” refers to the shape of the “showy” ¾” flowers. Blooms in the winter on a slender 5" long, successively several-flowered inflorescence. Good species! | |
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| TD123 | | Scaphosepalum decorum.
Colombia..
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Gallery | | Really unbelievable Scapho with huge (for genus) attractive yellow flowers. Rare opportunity. | | | | 3.00" pot / B.S. | $25.00 | Spiking Now! | |
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| TD125 | | Scaphosepalum fimbriatum.
Colombia.
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Gallery | | Bizarre yellowish flowers with red markings have bristly hair on outside. Flowers on thin wire-like stems, remind me of some little creature sticking up. Clumpy pleurothallid. This is a real conversation piece. Always in bloom. | |
Recommended. |
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| TD33 | | Scaphosepalum grande.
Colombia.
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Gallery | | Another of the 27 genera in the fantastic Pleurothallidinae. Easy-growing fleshy plants send up tall spikes from each growth, which flower successively with "large" showy yellow flowers. Bizarre blossoms look like creatures from outer space, with long pendant appendages from each petal. Reddish in center of flower. Recommended to familiarize oneself with this genus, in preparation for the rarer and fantastical species to come! | |
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| TD90 | | Scaphosepalum microdactylum.
Panama.
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| | 4" spikes have 4 or 5 hooded flowers opening successively. Light yellow, striped red. Lip red-purple. | | | | 2.00" pot / B.S. | $12.00 | Spiking Now! | |
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| TD314 | | Scaphosepalum ovulare.
Ecuador..
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| | “The Egg-Like Scaphosepalum. Miniature plants with short ascending and descending successively-flowered wiry spikes. Flowers are less than a quarter inch, egg-shaped, and are yellowish with red spots and blotches. | |
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| TD70 | | Scaphosepalum rapax.
Colombia..
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| | Sweet little 1" tall plants are very clumpy. Many pendant wiry spikes have small maroon spotted flowers borne singly. Gaping flowers have 2 fang-like sepaline tails. True miniature. | | | | 1.00" pot / B.S. | $15.00 | Spiking Now! | |
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| TD152 | | Scaphosepalum rinkei.
Venezuela..
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| | Miniature clumping epiphyte has wire-like spikes which hold the single flowers out away from the plant (successively many flowered). Tiny 3/8" flowers are yellowish with an elongated red lip. This has just been described as a new species by Carlyle Luer. Most Scaphosepalum species have proven easy to grow in our intermediate climate and quite rewarding. | | | | 2.00" pot / B.S. | $15.00 | Spiking Now! | |
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| TD312 | | Scaphosepalum swertifolium ‘Yellow Form’.
Colombia. .
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Gallery | | Attractive 4” tall pleurothallid. The amazing flowers are up above the plant and have long yellow sepals held out horizontally. Center of flower is spotted with rich-red. Alien creatures. Recommended. | |
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| TOF2873 | | Schomburgkia brysiana `Robert' x self.
Central America..
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Gallery | | Awesome! Plants eventually become pretty large, with long spikes, sometimes branched. In this select variety, the 9-32 "crisped" blossoms are pure yellow and white. | |
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| TOF2722 | | Schomburgkia colombiana (Laelia colombiana).
Colombia..
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Gallery | | (This was previously sold as Schomburgkia wallisii.) Big round head of flowers on tall spike which have rich glossy brown petals and sepals over yellow background, lip is white with pink tip and pink side lobes. | |
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| TOF2718 | | Schomburgkia splendida 'Natural World' AM/AOS x self
Colombia.
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Gallery | | Fantastic awarded cultivar! Update: Doing more research into this; this would be the plant erroneously called S. splendida var. Cauca, not the true S. splendida. The Award still holds and we will publish the correct name when we learn it. You can see several pictures of the Cauca variety on the Internet. Varnished, deep, almost black, wine red flowers and large, nearly petal-like pink bracts. Spikes can each a meter in length and carry 10-15 flowers. Grows in nature in sunny locations along rivers in low forests. | |
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| TOF1908 | | Sobennikoffia robusta.
Madagascar..
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| | Medium sized angraecoid plants found at the base of trees in very dry forests. Strap-leaf plants have 8 – 15 flowers on an arching spray. White blooms have greenish area in lip - and an erect spur. Mounted. (small plants) | |
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| TOF2677 | | Sobralia callosa.
Panama.
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Gallery | | If you always wanted to grow Sobralias but were put off by their large size - then this is for you. This "mini-Sobralia" also happens to have the brightest hot pink colored flowers! Good-sized blossoms too. The mature parent plant is now about 18" tall and very clumpy. I think it had around 45 flowers at once displayed beautifully around the plant. Beautiful interesting foliage too. As you know, Sobralia flowers are short lived (one or two days) but plant blooms over and over from the same canes throughout a season (Fall/Winter). We are the first to propagate this rare and desirable species from seed. | |
Recommended. |
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| TOF2771 | | Sobralia violacea `Roadcut'.
Venezuela..
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Gallery | | (Formerly sold as Sobralia yauaperyensis) One of the most beautiful Sobralias. Intense purple coloration in this strain. Sobralias are light-loving plants. Flowers are short-lived, but flower successively from the same canes throughout a season. Very showy dramatic displays from this excellent plant. | |
One of the most beautiful orchids! |
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| TOF2894 | | Sobralia xantholeuca `Good Color' x self.
Mexico..
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Gallery | | A robust vigorous Mexican terrestrial species from Chiapas which grows in wet soil with bright light. Flowers can be quite large – 6” or larger spread. “A very rare and handsome species of distinct character, which was flowered by Mr. Hill, gardener to the late R. Hanbury, Esq” (B.S. Williams, The Orchid Growers Manual, 1885) | |
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| TOF2700 | | Spathoglottis plicata var. alba.
Philippines..
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Gallery | | Pure white clone. Several 1 3/4" white flowers with yellow lip. Large plicate leaves. Makes a good pot-plant or a fantastic garden plant for tropical and sub-tropical gardens. | | | | 3.50" pot / B.S. | $10.00 | | | 5.00" pot / B.S. | $15.00 |
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| TOF2896 | | Stanhopea connata ‘Arnie’ x self.
Ecuador. .
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Gallery | | New select cultivar. Fantastic showy species blooms frequently. 3 to 5 heavy 4-inch orange and red flowers hang down beneath plant. You will want to switch from the pot to a basket or a slab mount for best flowering on all Stanhopeas. Prominent red-purple markings cover the hypochile in this select clone. | |
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| TOF2980 | | Stanhopea horichiana.
Costa Rica..
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| | Medium sized warm growing epiphyte (natural hybrid between S. wardii and S. ecornuta) Described by Rudolf Jenny in 1988. Very beautiful flowers (check it out on Jay’s website). Petals and sepals speckled with red. | |
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| TOF2730 | | Stanhopea insignis 'Dark Jungle' x self.
Brazil.
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Gallery | | Rare offering - never available in the market. "A lusty Brazilian beauty!" (Greer, 1998) The species upon which the genus was founded. 2 or three big fleshy flowers are cream with purple spots. In this select variety, the hypochile is mostly dark purple. Low elevation dryish forests. Different! | | | | 3.50" pot | $20.00 | | | 5.00" pot | $28.00 |
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| TOF2886 | | Stanhopea jenischiana.
Ecuador, Peru, Colombia..
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Gallery | | New batch we’ve been out of this for a while. Very attractive. From the ‘Catorce’ strain – up to 14 flowers on a spike. Predominately yellow with red spots – a few come out with orange flowers. One of the "good ones”. | |
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| TOF3069 | | Stanhopea maduroi x self.
Panama..
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| | Rare new species (Dodson and Dressler, 1998). Large 6” flowers, two or three to an inflorescence, clear concolor cream-yellow with darker yellow (no spots). You wouldn’t want to miss this if you are a Stanhopea enthusiast. We grow this exactly the same as all our other Stanhopeas. Extremely rare. Very limited. | |
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| TOF2863 | | Stanhopea martiana.
Mexico..
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Mexico – lower coastal mountains. Not common in culture – a TOF special species we have been saving. Very dramatic large waxy flowers – two to a spike. The only Stanhopea species with dramatic blood red spots on snow white (Greer).
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| TOF2832 | | Stanhopea oculata 'Botanical Garden' x self.
Mexico through Brazil..
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Gallery | | Still one of the greatest. We are known for Stanhopeas and we have many far rarer ones, but this remains one of the favorites. This plant lives outside in our "botanical garden". All the Stanhopeas are strongly fragrant, but S. oculata has the most pleasant – of vanilla – and for this reason is irresistible to customers. Very showy and floriferous, with the characteristic “cheerios’ markings on the sepals and petals. Recommended. | |
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| TOF2870 | | Stanhopea platyceras.
Colombia..
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Gallery | | Unbelievable opportunity to acquire one of the rarest and most beautiful Stanhopeas. This clone has a dark purplish hypochile. Rarely offered in the U.S. market. Extra large in 3.50” pots | | SOLD OUT | | 3.50" pots / N.B.S.
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| TOF2850 | | Stanhopea ruckeri.
Mexico to Nicaragua..
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| | Beautiful albanistic form with pale greenish petals and a blue-green ridge down the column. Identified by the OIC at Selby Gardens. 4 or 5 dramatic waxy flowers hang down from plant like birds in flight. Hard-to-find species. | |
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| TOF2890 | | Stanhopea stevensonii.
Colombia. .
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| | “New” (1994) and still uncommon. Massive displays of orangey gold flowers with red eye, with or without additional spots. Up to 15 five-inch flowers per pendant inflorescence. Small batch – will sell out fast. | |
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