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This one is always hard to photograph because you look at it and it seems it's not quite open all the way the next minute the blooms have collapsed and there gone until next year. I don't know how William Green from My Green Pets got his sepals so long this year. Maybe I don't have enough...

They look great! What do you plan to put them in? -Patrick

That's Ha, ha! I've been there. Color break aaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!

That's right, I remember seeing it on the Orchid web YouTube channel. Thanks Terry, my bad. -Patrick

Is this Jerry Fischer's remake? -Patrick

Very charming species with the "Falling forward" petals "Bow leg" lateral sepals and that water fall lip. My favorite orchid. Here's one I named C.mossiae 'Patrick's Choice' -Patrick

Wait😁 -Patrick

Her favorite is a Cattleya mossiae for Easter. -Patrick

Well what ever it is and how ever you spell the grex, it made a beautiful Christmas corsage for my grandmother. -Patrick

Chadwick & Son, Jeff Bradley and Orchids Limited. But in my collection purpurata is still a laelia digbyana is still a brassovola and warscewiczii is C.gigas. -Patrick

And if you don't have high humility and the spikes aren't getting sprayed with water the "Happy Sap" can prevent the buds from coming out of the leafy sheeths and the blooms properly opening. Also a disadvantage for the home grower. -Patrick

It has little purple flareing on the petal tips. has anyone ever seen Cattleya x Hardyana with flareing? -Patrick

It's in the sun and it has a kind of black tea smell. -Patrick

The camera exaggerates the color but it is more blue than the typical "Coerulea" -Patrick

No, the Mexican laeliinae usually aren't. -Patrick

This is a lead division I accidentally froze the mother plant. -Patrick

Here they are side by side. The petals are different shaped and angled differently plus its missing the "yellow eyes" -Patrick

Thanks David. -Patrick

Thanks so much Deb!

Well I thought if was a line bred Hardyana but I just don't see it. -Patrick