Plants in genus phalaenopsis
Phalaenopsis parishii
Phalaenopsis parishii is a species of orchid found from the eastern Himalaya to Indochina. Named in honor of botanist Charles Parish, it was described by Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach in 1865. This orchid is acclimated to typical room humidity and temperature, making it suitable for indoor cultivation.
Phalaenopsis venosa
Phalaenopsis venosa is an orchid endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia, known for its veiny floral coloration and unpleasant fragrance. It features 3-5 leaves and flowers with a white base and greenish-yellow petals and sepals with brown coloration. This orchid inhabits wet lowland forests and is threatened by habitat conversion and illegal logging.
Phalaenopsis pulchra
Phalaenopsis pulchra is an orchid species endemic to the Philippines, known for its striking appearance and adaptability to various growing conditions.
Phalaenopsis violacea
Phalaenopsis violacea is a compact orchid species endemic to the Andaman Islands, Nicobar Islands, and northwestern Sumatra. It features medium-sized, wide green leaves and small, fragrant violet flowers. Discovered in 1859, this orchid is a parent in numerous Phalaenopsis hybrids and is highly prized for its delicate beauty and captivating fragrance. It grows as an epiphyte on trees, adding a touch of exotic elegance to any orchid collection.
Phalaenopsis 'Al Redsun Queen'
Phalaenopsis 'Al Redsun Queen' is a striking orchid hybrid known for its vibrant yellow flowers with a pink center. It reaches blooming size with large, paddle-shaped leaves, making it a captivating addition to any collection.
Phalaenopsis maculata
Phalaenopsis maculata is an orchid species native to Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo, known for its oblong leaves and off-white flowers with reddish-brown barring. It grows in serpentinite habitats and requires alkaline soil conditions. This orchid is found at elevations up to 3,280 feet.
Phalaenopsis amboinensis
Phalaenopsis amboinensis is a monopodial epiphytic orchid native to eastern Indonesia, valued for its resilience and beautiful flowers. It features yellow and brown line variations and blooms from late winter to early spring. This endangered species is protected by Indonesian law.