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Neobathiea grandidierana (syn filicornu)

Discussion in 'Orchid Species' started by Marni, May 20, 2011.

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  1. May 20, 2011 #1
    Marni

    Marni Well-Known Member Staff Member Supporting Member

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    I don't know why grandidierana takes precedence over filicornu, but I am just going to accept it. A lovely species with a 4" long spur.
    neoth.fili.stack2412.front.jpg neoth.fili.2412.qtr.jpg neoth.fili.2412.2fl.jpg
     
  2. May 20, 2011 #2
    xmpraedicta

    xmpraedicta Prairie angraecoid nut Supporting Member

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    Lovely - thanks for sharing. What kind of light levels do you give this one?
     
  3. May 20, 2011 #3
    gg68

    gg68 Angraecoid addict

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    :clap::clap::clap:
     
  4. May 21, 2011 #4
    mini-catts

    mini-catts Member

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    That is nice!

    Pete
     
  5. May 21, 2011 #5
    Marni

    Marni Well-Known Member Staff Member Supporting Member

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    I am growing it in moderate shade along with some of the deciduous phalaenopsis species.
     
  6. May 22, 2011 #6
    mrbreeze

    mrbreeze Anglican Supporting Member

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    Love it! They really have nice spurs don't they? I think it would make a great cross if one were inclined to create hybrids. Imagine that x a jumellea or a spidery aerangis or angraecum. :eek:
     
  7. May 22, 2011 #7
    Marni

    Marni Well-Known Member Staff Member Supporting Member

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    MrB, I'm hoping for an outcross first (I try to limit the number of hybrids I make). I have another, smaller plant in early spike. How about you?
     
  8. May 22, 2011 #8
    piotrm

    piotrm Well-Known Member

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    nice
     
  9. May 22, 2011 #9
    mrbreeze

    mrbreeze Anglican Supporting Member

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    My plant bloomed earlier in the year. It has never been a repeat bloomer so I don't think I can help. But maybe next time.
     
  10. May 22, 2011 #10
    Marni

    Marni Well-Known Member Staff Member Supporting Member

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    MrB, do you dry yours in the winter?
     
  11. May 22, 2011 #11
    xmpraedicta

    xmpraedicta Prairie angraecoid nut Supporting Member

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    Thanks for the info Marni - mine has never bloomed but if it ever does, I will certainly save some pollen for you. I have no idea what the source of it is (I got it from a member sales table, one of those rare treasures that pops up once in a blue moon) so hopefully it's not a sibling...we don't want any consanguinity now do we! :)
     
  12. May 22, 2011 #12
    goods

    goods Well-Known Member Supporting Member

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    That's a great one!
     
  13. May 22, 2011 #13
    Reyna

    Reyna Orchid Obsessed Supporting Member

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    Beautiful! Such a stunner!
     
  14. May 23, 2011 #14
    mrbreeze

    mrbreeze Anglican Supporting Member

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    Marni, pretty much all my plants are somewhat to significantly drier in the winter either by less watering or lower humidity or both. But nothing too radical. ;)
     
  15. May 24, 2011 #15
    Karen

    Karen Species nut

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    Mine isn't doing anything!
    Congratulations!
     
  16. May 24, 2011 #16
    Uluwehi

    Uluwehi angraecoids, dendrobiums and more Supporting Member

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    Bravíssima! :clap: Truly fabulous! (and correctly identified ;))

    Did you grow this cool 80°F/26.6°C max 50°F/10°C min?
     
  17. May 24, 2011 #17
    Marni

    Marni Well-Known Member Staff Member Supporting Member

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    Jacob, yes it is in the cool house (which gets more to 85 and occassionally 90 in the summer) and gets a somewhat drier period in winter with just occassional misting. I just looked up the images of the another clone (in spike now) and it is the same species, different source. The other one has bloomed in July in previous years.
     
  18. May 25, 2011 #18
    Uluwehi

    Uluwehi angraecoids, dendrobiums and more Supporting Member

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    Thank you for that, Marni. It's good news that your other plant is confirmed as the same species.