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in this site copyright © Francisco Miranda unless otherwise mentioned. No reproduction in whole or part without
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MISCELLANEOUS - Brazilian
This page includes all Brazilian genera not in the Cattleya alliance.
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Bifrenaria (Stenocoryne) stephanae (vitellina?)
This is the one of the small-flowered bifrenarias
commonly called stenocorynes. They produce longer multifloral inflorescences with much smaller flowers than typical
bifrenarias. In the case here, bright yellow flowers.
FS - 15.00
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Catasetum denticulatum
A very showy small species from Brazil. Inflorescences are always pendulous and
flowers always very colorful.
3" - 20.00
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Cyrtopodium saintlegerianum
One of the largest and showiest of the Brazilian Cyrtopodium species. It comes from Central Brazil, where the plants grow mostly in palm trees. The
large 2" flowers are yellow mottled with brown on the sepals, petals are yellow and lips are yellow with red-brown
mottling and yellow disc.
3" - 20.00
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Maxillaria juergensii
One of the smallest species in the
genus, M. juergensii produces clumps that are rarely more than
2" across. Flowers are produced one on each growth, but as the plants branch so much they can be very numerous
and the plants produce a nice effect. Flowers are a bit more than ½" across, very large for the size
of the plants.
NFS - 12.00
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Maxillaria rufescens
Species has very wide distribution range and thus
is quite variable. The slightly larger than 1" flowers are produced on short individual inflorescences and
are colored yellow to red.
FS - 15.00
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Maxillaria schunkeana
The darkest of the maxillarias. Flowers are almost black (actually a very, very
dark purple-red), are about ¾" across and produced several at at a time, each on its short individual
flower spike. Plants are also compact. Intermediate growers.
3" (FS) - 25.00
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Miltonia spectabilis moreliana
The largest flowered of the Brazilian miltonias. Flowers can be up to 5"
tall and more than 3" across, have always dark colors and are produced on fairly short spikes. Warm to intermediate,
rather shady and humid. Easy to grow.
FS - 15.00
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Oncidium croesus
Compact plants produce short spikes
with 2-5 flowers. these are about 1" across, and have a very nice purple-black dot at the lip callus. Warm
growers, these plants like intermediate light conditions and slightly dryer winters.
NFS - 15.00
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Oncidium forbesii
One of the crispum
type oncidiums. The large (up to about 3" across) flowers are produced on upright but slightly arching branched
inflorescences.
FS - 20.00
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Oncidium jonesianum
One of the rat-tail leafed oncidiums. The ones here are the upright type, with
large (about 2") and showy (good shape and large lip) flowers. Species need to be grown rather dry during
Fall and Winter.
FS - 20.00
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Oncidium nanum x sib select
Another species from the Amazon. Plants produce mule-ear type leaves like O. lanceanum, but never get so big. Inflorescences
are pendulous and the 3/4" flowers are produced up to 100 per inflorescence on mature plants.
2" - 18.00
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Oncidium phymatochillum
A very showy species, full grown plants can produce
up to more than one hundred flowers on long (to 6') branched and arching inflorescences. Individual flowers are
about 1" tall. Intermediate growers, medium light and humidity.
4" (NFS) - 20.00
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Warmingia eugenii
A very interesting species with their fairly long
(to 6"+) pendent inflorescences with shiny and nearly transparent white 3/4" flowers.
NFS - 18.00
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