They grow intermediate temperatures (16-25C) with a little more light than Phalaenopsis (1500 fc) but less than normal Cattleyas. So warm summers and mild winters.That’s gorgeous!
I’m curious to know your cultural conditions, as I have a small pumila, an alba, which is new for me.
Thanks; that’s helpful. I just realized that I got my “alba” pumila mixed up with a praestans var alba.They grow intermediate temperatures (16-25C) with a little more light than Phalaenopsis (1500 fc) but less than normal Cattleyas. So warm summers and mild winters.
Never let them dry too much, similar to Phalaenopsis, watering as it approaches dryness.
A bit like Goldie Locks lol.
Wow. That color is the fuschiaest! And yet the effect is if coffee were this color and you poured in the finest fresh cream!A very round and flat version of this miniature ‘Cattleya’. The color is almost iridescent purple fuschia. Still small so not blooming to potential. But what a flower lol.
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So nice a link!To Leslie and pumila lovers : I just happened to find this site when searching for the parent types of my pumila: Portfolio – Grid 5
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