Trying to Identify white-orange orchid

[TexasBebe]

When my Mom passed in Dec I brought several of her orchids home. This was one of her favorites, and mine, too. But I can't identify it. Can anyone help? Thanks,

[Ron-NY]

Looks like a Dendrobium formosum hybrid...Possibly Dend Frosty Dawn (Dend Dawn Maree x Dend Lime Frost) or Dend Roongkamol Vejvarut (Dawn Maree x formosum)

[TexasBebe]

Looks like a Dendrobium formosum hybrid...Possibly Dend Frosty Dawn (Dend Dawn Maree x Dend Lime Frost) or Dend Roongkamol Vejvarut (Dawn Maree x formosum)

Thanks. I was pretty sure it was a Denrobium.
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[sand_tiger86]

It's definitely a nobile type Dendrobium! I've always had a difficult time with them, because of the cooling off-no water thing...but hopefully you can keep it alive! What a beautiful thing to remember your mother by.

[Ron-NY]

I personally don't think it is a nobile type

[sand_tiger86]

I personally don't think it is a nobile type

The flowers definitely appear to be growing out of the cane, as opposed to a spike formation.

[Ron-NY]

There are many species of Dends without spikes. Formosum types have a very short, axillary or terminal raceme with 1 to 4 fragrant flowers that arise from the nodes near the apex of the leafed, mature cane.

[sand_tiger86]

There are many species of Dends without spikes. Formosum types have a very short, axillary or terminal raceme with 1 to 4 fragrant flowers that arise from the nodes near the apex of the leafed, mature cane.

Just checked that out, and you're right! I didn't know that. But they are still deciduous, aren't they?

[catttan]

Just checked that out, and you're right! I didn't know that. But they are still deciduous, aren't they?

Yes a Formosae dendrobium - most probably a hybrid. They are not deciduous.