Genus Pteroceras included more then 20 species.This is one of them Pteroceras simondianum, native to North Vietnam.
Welcome to OrchidTalk Orchid Forums
The Friendliest Orchid Community on the Internet!
OrchidTalk - "Bringing People Together to Grow Orchids Better!"
Let us help you grow your Orchids better; Join our community today.
YES! I want to register an account for free right now!
Register or Login now to remove this advertisement.
Genus Pteroceras included more then 20 species.This is one of them Pteroceras simondianum, native to North Vietnam.
What happened to the other petal?(just kidding)
I have a couple of species from this genus. How long does your flower last?
Last edited by Tom-19951; February 28th, 2010 at 02:02 PM.
Very unusual. I like the 'iced' look.
Tami
Tom, I was curios if somebody will miss it. You know, the winter in Germany was very cloudy and many buds dried So after I've got the first flower I took a picture , even one sepal was destroyed. I though this species is not so common, also I've, despite missed sepals,to posted this picture. I'm just curios which Pteroceras do you have.
lanhua, actally I have three species from this genus and they are Pteroceras pallidum, P. phillipinensis and P. semiteretifolium
I also still have Grosourdya appendiculata(syn. Pteroceras appendiculata)
I love them all but some may have short-lived flowers.
Tom, pallidum I don't have, the another yes. Moreover teres, longicalcarum and unguiculatum. You are right the bloom doesn't last to long but I love them as well.
My Pteroceras semiteretifoliu in bloom, this time with all sepals and petals.
Sweet! My P. semiteretifolium is not a blooming size plant yet. Yours looks great and I am assuming there are more than one plants on that mount, right?
you are right, they are four plants.
It is quite unusual Pteroceras simondianum because usually it have some spike at a same time but your just have one. Is that right or not, that what I observe.