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Dendrobium adae is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb that has wiry, cylinder-shaped pseudobulbs 200–600 mm (8–20 in) long and 4–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide and between two and four dark green leaves 40–80 mm (2–3 in) long and 15–25 mm (0.6–1 in) wide.
Dendrobium anosmum the unscented dendrobium Dendrobium amabile Dendrobium aphyllum the hooded orchid Dendrobium aberrans Schltr. Dendrobium acaciifolium J.J.Sm. Dendrobium acanthophippiiflorum J.J.Sm. Dendrobium acerosum Lindl. Dendrobium aciculare Lindl. Dendrobium acinaciforme Roxb. Dendrobium aclinia Rchb.f. Dendrobium acuiferum Ormerod Dendrobium acuminatissimum (Blume) Lindl. Dendrobium ...
Dendrobium is a genus of mostly epiphytic and lithophytic orchids in the family Orchidaceae. It is a very large genus, containing more than 1,800 species that are found in diverse habitats throughout much of south, east and southeast Asia, including China, Japan, India, the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia, New Guinea, Vietnam and many of the islands of the Pacific.
Image Name Distribution Elevation (m) Dendrobium albosanguineum Lindley & Paxt. 1852: Myanmar and Thailand: 300–600 metres (980–1,970 ft) Dendrobium amoenum Wallich ex Lindley 1830
Dendrobium speciosum, commonly known as the rock orchid or cane orchid, [2]: 403 is a species of highly variable Australian orchid. Its varieties can be found in a range of habitats as epiphytes (on branches or trunks of trees) or lithophytes .
Dendrobium lineale is a sympodial orchid with cane-like pseudobulbs. It was previously known as Dendrobium veratrifolium, and was one of the earliest to be taken overseas from Papua New Guinea for use in hybridising. [3] Flower petals vary in colour, including pink, blue, yellow, purple and white. Usually they are white with a purple veined lip.
Dendrobium gracilicaule, commonly known as the blotched cane orchid or yellow cane orchid, [2] is an epiphytic or lithophytic orchid in the family Orchidaceae. It has cylindrical pseudobulbs, between three and seven thin leaves and up to thirty often drooping, cream-coloured to yellow or greenish flowers, sometimes with reddish brown blotches on the back.
If a new plant is desired, the keiki should be left on the mother plant until it develops a healthy root system at least 3 inches (76 mm) long and has two or three leaves (for a Phalaenopsis) or canes (Dendrobium). For a Phalaenopsis keiki, this may take 6–12 months from when the keiki first forms. [2]