I didn’t think about selfing it. Something to consider as I have two flowers.Quite a sight! I’d be tempted to self it if it’s a strong plant.
Plenty of people would want seedlings!
Coerulea is recessive so this first generation F1 will likely be all heterozygous carrying coerulea genes. The second generation of sibbing them will produce 50% coerulea marmorata peloric.coerulea form caused by partial deficincy of anthocyan production, so a i think the better idea is cross it with marmorada.
About colour break: there are few cattleya clones , proved beeing virus free, what are seem to be virused.Cattleya trianaei Jungle Feather, percivaliana marmorata, rex splash and so on.I think Leslie's plant is not virused, and I think he is careful collector and tests all of his plants.Leslie, describe what makes it peloric, please. The sepals sort of look like color break to me.
It marmorata form aka beet color and mottled.why are the sepals so 'mottled'?
Peloric means the markings of the lip is on the petals… in this case the yellow splash.Leslie, describe what makes it peloric, please. The sepals sort of look like color break to me.
Indeed yes I’m careful with my collection. And it’s true that the ones you named have color breaks as part of their non-virus patterns.About colour break: there are few cattleya clones , proved beeing virus free, what are seem to be virused.Cattleya trianaei Jungle Feather, percivaliana marmorata, rex splash and so on.I think Leslie's plant is not virused, and I think he is careful collector and tests all of his plants.
Yes bright fuschia pink with sun rays shooting out on petals!Colours really pop! And the vid works for me for the first time. As do photos more reliably. The recent upgrades are working for me.