i have Ency. fragrans and the plant isnt that large..also i see bifoliate growth on urs.....i read somewhere that could be a similar species.....

i have Ency. fragrans and the plant isnt that large..also i see bifoliate growth on urs.....i read somewhere that could be a similar species.....
I would be more doubtful if the plant hadn't come from one of the most experienced and expert orchid growers on this Forum - and, probably, in the Northern Hemisphere. Geoff Hands (Dorsetman) is astonishingly accomplished and extremely generous with his help. If you read some of his many posts, you'll see that he's pretty much a complete expert on growing orchids, and, particularly, on identifying them. Perhaps if you post your Encyclia, he can id it for you.

i am not doubting Geoff....merely sharing what ive read....also my plant is "wild "collected from a citrus orchard...100% sure its E.fragrans....it also conforms to descriptions on internet and various books...and its common knowledge that this species occurs naturally in my geographic area.....i also know that some species exhibit a diff. growth patter and sometimes flower colour when found over such a wide geographic area as Epidendrum/Encylia/Prosthechea fragrans....also read this "This species is often confused with A fragrans and E radiata but the plants are grey colored, not green nor yellowish green! Compared with fragrans it has two leaves instead of one." also this link
Encyclia chacoensis