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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium loddigesii South China to Hainan and Indo-China. This dwarf orchid has long-lasting, fragrant flowers, about 5 cm across. It is easy to grow, but needs the usual a dry rest period in winter to bloom in spring. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium macrophyllum Widely distributed from Malaysia to W. Pacific. Fairly large showy flowers are carried 8-20 to a spray and are very long-lasting. Vigorous plants are easy to grow and flower. The flowers are cream with purple and mahogany hairs. The lip is wavy and striped in bright mahogany and comes down and forward like a curled up tongue. The petals are slightly twisted and white. The sepals are pale green with lighter mahogany spotting. The flowers come out in well rounded heads and are wonderfully fragrant. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium moniliforme China to Temperate East Asia. This plant, known as the Japanese Stone orchid, is an intermediate grower. In the spring and summer, day-time temperature should be 65 |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium moschatum Widespread from Himalaya to Indo-China. Flowers appear in spring, on racemes (to 8 inches long). Grow epiphytically on a bark slab, or in slatted baskets with epiphytic orchid potting mix. A temperate-growing orchid, requiring humidity and partial shade from late-spring through summer, full light the remainder of the year. Keep dry in winter. Flowers best in small containers. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium nobile alba Dendrobium nobile hybrids are popular for their show of brightly coloured flowers along the stems in late winter and early spring. They are easy to grow, but they have a couple of unique cultural requirements. When the new growth begins in the spring, these dendrobiums like to have an increase in water and fertilizer. Culture during spring and summer is similar to phalaenopsis, with reduced light, increased water, and fertilizer every two weeks (1 teaspoon per gallon of water soluble fertilizer). In November, cultural needs change drastically. Bright light, cooler temperatures, and no fertilizer will help to initiate flower buds. Water normally so that the bulbs do not shrivel. Buds will appear when the night temperatures are cooler and the growths have fully matured. This is usually in mid-winter, with blooms opening in January and February. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium nobile elegans Dendrobium nobile hybrids are popular for their show of brightly coloured flowers along the stems in late winter and early spring. They are easy to grow, but they have a couple of unique cultural requirements. When the new growth begins in the spring, these dendrobiums like to have an increase in water and fertilizer. Culture during spring and summer is similar to phalaenopsis, with reduced light, increased water, and fertilizer every two weeks (1 teaspoon per gallon of water soluble fertilizer). In November, cultural needs change drastically. Bright light, cooler temperatures, and no fertilizer will help to initiate flower buds. Water normally so that the bulbs do not shrivel. Buds will appear when the night temperatures are cooler and the growths have fully matured. This is usually in mid-winter, with blooms opening in January and February. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium nobile schroederae Dendrobium nobile hybrids are popular for their show of brightly coloured flowers along the stems in late winter and early spring. They are easy to grow, but they have a couple of unique cultural requirements. When the new growth begins in the spring, these dendrobiums like to have an increase in water and fertilizer. Culture during spring and summer is similar to phalaenopsis, with reduced light, increased water, and fertilizer every two weeks (1 teaspoon per gallon of water soluble fertilizer). In November, cultural needs change drastically. Bright light, cooler temperatures, and no fertilizer will help to initiate flower buds. Water normally so that the bulbs do not shrivel. Buds will appear when the night temperatures are cooler and the growths have fully matured. This is usually in mid-winter, with blooms opening in January and February. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium palpebrae Species found in India, Burma, Thailand and Yunnan province China. Similar to D. farmerii but larger, 10 to 20 4cm white to delicate pink fragrant flowers with yellow to orange lip on a pendant spike. This is a warm growing epiphytic species and likes a dryer winter to encourage spring flowering. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium parishii A deciduous orchid native to lower elevations in Southeast Asia. In November, temperatures should be dropped to around 55 |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium parishii x nestor | ||
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium pierardii Tropical & Sub-tropical Asia to Queensland. Pale pink flowers, cream lip, 5cm flowers along stem, fragrant. A pendulous species, deciduous, requiring a dry rest in winter. Lots of water and fertiliser when new leads start will produce flowers and aerial plantlets |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium polysema synonym for Dendrobium macrophyllum var. macrophyllum. Malaysia to W. Pacific |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium rhodostictum Papua New Guinea to Solomon Islands. The plant produces clusters of fragrant white flowers with dark pink to purple edges and spots on the lips. It should be grown in medium light with warm temperatures and it blooms in spring. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium secundum Widespread throught Indo-China to the Pacific islands. Pseudobulbs can be 1m in length, the fragrant flowers are waxy and long lived and appear in the winter months. Grow in a warm humid atmosphere, and keep fairly dry during the winter months. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium secundum alba Widespread throught Indo-China to the Pacific islands. Pseudobulbs can be 1m in length, the fragrant flowers are waxy and long lived and appear in the winter months. Grow in a warm humid atmosphere, and keep fairly dry during the winter months. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium sulawesii This species is found on the island of Sulawesi at between 1200 to 1500m. Bears a single leaf and is found in rainforest as an epiphyte. Usually bears around 10 well displayed flowers which open successively in spring and summer. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium sulawesii x lawesii An super mix but whaat will the prodgeny look like ? |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium sulcatum A small species found from Sikkim to Indo-China. Stems with 2.5cm fragrant deep yellow flowers are borne from the upper leaf axils of the mature pseudobulbs in the early spring. Provide plenty of water and fertilizer during the growing season and a cool, dry rest under brighter light in the winter. Warm to intermediate temperatures are required. |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium superbum alba Sri Lanka, Indo-China to New Guinea |
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| Dendrobium There are over 1000 species in this genus reaching from India all the way down through to New Zealand. This also means that growing conditions are also diverse, from the cool growing Indian species that require winter rest to warmer species that require no winter rest. |
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| Dendrobium teretifolium Australian, distributed in the eastern tropics from the Clarke Range to the Fitzroy River and southward to the Richmond River in north-east New South Wales.Common name the Pencil orchid. Terete leaves,10-60 cm long, 3-8 mm diam, succulent. clusters of 8-15 fragrant white to pale yellow flowers 4-10 cm long are borne in winter for up to 4 months. |
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