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.
Very pretty!
Not sure, but I think those thin petals and sepals are Laelia characteristics.
Thx Harvey--the closest i come to the name is brassocattleya orchids-But i might be wrong too-hard to get any help in Philippines for names-even the orchid society can never know or spell any names correctly.
It looks quite happy in the basket.

certainly a lot of brassavola in it and could be a Brasavola nodosa x some Laelia. It would grow better if it is mounted and prefers to be underpotted.
Sriram-could you either show or explain to me better what you mean by mounted and underpotted--i have 15 of these all growing the same way--they grow fast and flower very often--Thx
Pretty!

Brassavola nodosa has a very creeping rhizome and likes to get completely dry before watering again and hence mounting it (direct on cork/wood without moss or with very less moss) does wonders. Best brassavola nodosa I have seen over years were mounted and the suggestion. Apologies if I had upset you
Thx Sriram--i wasn't upset-just wondering by what you meant-when i divide my next one i'll try that idea and see how goes.
The most commonly seen of this general type is probably Bl. Morning Glory (B. nodosa x L. purpurata), and this looks like it could be that hybrid, but there are many similar combinations that could look similar. (Or in current classification that would be Bc. Morning Glory (B. nodosa x C. purpurata.)