Pleurothallis penicillata Commelinaceae though adapts well to tiny

though adapts well to tiny pots with fine bark mix or sphagnum moss

around 20-28°C (68-82°F)

A spectacular epiphyte from the cloud forests of Central America

tall spike that produces large

combining the superior genetics of Phragmipedium Don Wimber and Phragmipedium kovachii to create a stunning specimen that stands as a testament to the artistry of modern orchid cultivation

Pleurothallis penicillata Commelinaceae though adapts well to tinyA compact, caespitose epiphyte from Andean cloud forests, bearing dense, brush like clusters of tiny flowers with a strongly hooded dorsal sepal, concave connate lateral sepals, and highly reduced petals. The successive inflorescences emerge directly from the base of the erect, lanceolate leaves, creating a characteristic bristling display that gives this species its name. Light: Bright indirect light with 5070% shade cloth; avoid direct sun, which