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That was one of the ways that we got Paph sukakulii album forms, by selfing the diluted "albescent" form of sukhakulii 'Paleface'. That flower was somewhat similar to this ciliolare form. My guess is that selfing this one will produce some albino forms.

The flower is huge and certainly deserved its award....

Orchidaceae did produce a selfing of this clone with some nice plants produced. Joan herself is a sweetheart and a joy to know.

Too many plants to bother with such a thing.....I keep track of plants by organization within the greenhouse by cross or genus. Populations of flask seedlings are kept together and properly tagged. Culls or poor performers are discarded when needed and room is made for those that do well. When...

Try Vacherot & Lecoufle. They created this hybrid and have division, I'm sure. http://www.lorchidee.fr/galerie.html

The first two both have an AM/AOS.......the last is probably a mericlone mutation from 'Sweet Fragrance' and was given the epithet to seperate it on the bench before it was also mericloned.

My plants bloomed when they thought it was time......grow them in masdevallia conditions and they do very well. They seem to be in full glory in the fall and the blooms last for several months.

This is very close, if not identical to Paph Glaucopar..... I don't see Supersuk in this flower at all, nor Lady Isabel.

Some of the new Paph leuchochilum seedlings are very dark also....

Glen's gigantifolium was imported from Germany with CITES paperwork from their authorities. It was legally done, but without documentation from the original country of origin. All of the other shipments cleared customs but according to USFWS the paperwork doesn't meet their criterion. It is a...

Paph anitum is considered a variety of adductum, so it is ok. These rules are based on USFWS "legality" decisions. Paph helenae was legal by being produced in a rescue center as was vietnamense. I am trying to re-write the rule to accept all plants regardless of legality with the liability...

Are you sure you made this cross? :poke:

Very lovely!

Nice! I love the clean citris fragrance of this species....we actually had two different plants of this species in bloom at one of our spring shows....quite different in character.

Very nice! and not so common in cultivation.

Ramon, Congratulations! that is a stunning plant and flowers. The photo reflects the quality of the award....well done.

The effect is seen commonly as the bud is maturing. Under high temperatures, the flower colors are less red and more muted. Under cool temperatures and bright light the colors are much deeper red. This is true for most red flowers.......With phrags, you can have different colored flowers on the...

No problems Tom, I didn't realize that this was such a point of contention. LOL, I will have my own name on this plant........ Thanks for sending such a vigorous seedling of a special variety..... Bill

The only other known albino phrag species is Phrag besseae flavum......

I don't remember the exact time, but from a 6" seedling to blooming in about 1 1/2 years.