I got this division a few years back from Todd Zimmerman who had gotten the original award on the only coerulean form of the species to date. It is a reliable, prolific bloomer and grower and hangs sidewise out of a basket filled with long-fibered sphagnum and large CHC, up high for maximum light in the greenhouse. It is not a small plant, and is now rather heavy with its large, pendulous pseudobulbs. I had never detected a fragrance before, but went out just after dawn this morning to measure the flowers (3.25" across) on this and the other chysis I have blooming now. Lo and behold, it has a strong sweet yet spicy fragrance! It is apparently night fragrant, for I have never detected the fragrance during the day. I usually get over 20 flowers on the single inflorescence and am waiting for the plant to branch hoping for even more. It will have to be repotted this year, and perhaps dividing off the back end will spur it to branch. This year, there are bluish lines on the ends of the segments in addition to the bluish lip. The lines have been fainter on some bloomings, and do not photograph well.