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I've never heard of that one. Fred Hillerman would be proud of you. I am amazed at your collection of obscure little gems. You do a great job of growing and photographing them.

Thanks! I was hoping to find out more about it.

Very nice.

Very nice. It must smell wonderful at your house with all those blooms. You certainly grow them well. I also love the fish dish.

Nice. Very elegant.

Looks very promising. Is this one from Ecuagenera?

I wouldn't call them ugly. Maybe not the best, but they're not that bad. The problem with the bottom one doesn't look genetic. It might be very nice next time it blooms.

Very nice shape and proportions.

Tom, Are these all descended from a single clone?

That's odd. A nice bonus. Is it fragrant?

Is that a second spike coming from the same growth?

Thanks. Nice have a video that you can go back and refer to. Much better than taking notes or trying to remember everything. More societies should do this.

That's a very healthy looking plant! Nice wide leaves.

When the moss grows from spores it goes through a phase where it looks like algae, but it's thick and a bit jelly like. I get all kinds of mosses growing on my cuthbersonii under lights, including sphagnum. Like Tom says - plenty of good quality water and lots of light. It can be a mixed blessing.

A real beauty. Great shape! I'd love to get some pollen.

It's gorgeous and very big. The red one on the far left in the third photo is also impressive. Do you know what that one is?

I'm not aware of anything more recent.

here's a link to a pdf presentation of the research: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322211743_Revisiting_the_Phrag_schlimii_complex/link/5a4fa145a6fdccaefdf852b2/download and a link to the publication...

very professional looking.

Nice one! I'm surprised the roots sticking straight out of the pot haven't dried up. Is it usually standing in water that deep?