Dendrobium cyanocentrum Schltr., Nachtr. Fl. Schutzgeb. Südsee [Schumann & Lauterbach] 160 (1905).
Dendrobium cyanocentrum Schltr. Photo by Ernesta Mon'Bark |
its native range is New Guinea.
Latinh Name:
Dendrobium cyanocentrum Schltr.
Family:
Orchidaceae Juss.
Synonym:
Dendrobium flavispiculum J.J.Sm.
Dendrobium lapeyrouseoides Schltr.
Oxyglossellum cyanocentrum (Schltr.) M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones
Pedilonum cyanocentrum (Schltr.) Rauschert
Pedilonum flavispiculum (J.J.Sm.) Rauschert
Pedilonum lapeyrouseoides (Schltr.) Rauschert
English Name:
The Black-Blue Spurred Dendrobium.
Description:
With erect to semi-pendent, ovoid to cylindrical to fusiform pseudobulbs carrying 2 to 4, distichous, apical, slender, rough, twisted, purple beneath, conduplicate, semi-glossy, linear-ligulate, acute, acuminate, leaves that blooms in the late winter and spring on a terminal, short inflorescence often hidden within the leaves but arising on leafy and leaflesss canes with a single, rarely 2, star-shaped, lightly fragrant flowers.
Distribution:
New Guinea.
Ecological:
As a mini-miniature sized, hot to cool growing epiphyte in rainforests, forest clearings and river banks at elevations of 100 to 1600 m.
Flowering times:
Blooms in the late winter and spring.
Flower size:
1.5 cm.
Cultivation:
Occurring at rather low altitudes this attractive species is reasonably easy to cultivate under warm-intermediate conditions. It strongly dislikes soggy conditions and therefore requires excellent drainage yet should never be allowed to dry out for long
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