Amesiella monticola (3" Clay Pot)
Amesiella monticola is a petite gem among orchids endemic to the islands of Luzon and Mindoro in the Philippines. This species is extremely fragrant, often at night. The flowers are relatively large compared to the size of the plant and when fully matured, can produce several inflorescences.
- Rare Fragrant/Scented Vandaceous plant!
- 6-7" Tall
- Growing Stage: Young plant, producing spikes and buds/blooms
- Pot Size: 3" Clay Pot
- Light: Full Sun
- Temperature: Intermediate to Hot
- Watering: Regular, allowing to dry between
- Humidity: Loves humidity
Its name, derived from "monticola," beautifully encapsulates its mountainous abode, where these miniature wonders thrive. With small, leathery leaves, these monopodials boast 1-6 large, purely white flowers on short, axillary racemes. The distinctive long, twisted spur hints at a fascinating dance with moth pollinators. Unlike its cousin Amesiella philippinensis, this orchid is adorned solely in pristine white, a testament to its elegance and uniqueness. Immerse yourself in the allure of Amesiella monticola, where botanical beauty meets mountainous mystique.
These particular plants are a sibling cross.
Amesiella monticola is a petite gem among orchids endemic to the islands of Luzon and Mindoro in the Philippines. This species is extremely fragrant, often at night. The flowers are relatively large compared to the size of the plant and when fully matured, can produce several inflorescences.
- Rare Fragrant/Scented Vandaceous plant!
- 6-7" Tall
- Growing Stage: Young plant, producing spikes and buds/blooms
- Pot Size: 3" Clay Pot
- Light: Full Sun
- Temperature: Intermediate to Hot
- Watering: Regular, allowing to dry between
- Humidity: Loves humidity
Its name, derived from "monticola," beautifully encapsulates its mountainous abode, where these miniature wonders thrive. With small, leathery leaves, these monopodials boast 1-6 large, purely white flowers on short, axillary racemes. The distinctive long, twisted spur hints at a fascinating dance with moth pollinators. Unlike its cousin Amesiella philippinensis, this orchid is adorned solely in pristine white, a testament to its elegance and uniqueness. Immerse yourself in the allure of Amesiella monticola, where botanical beauty meets mountainous mystique.
These particular plants are a sibling cross.
