RHH's photos with the keyword: oncidium

This is a hybrid of Odontonia Rustic Bridge and Odontocidium Crowborough.

A wide ranging species found in Florida, the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America and the northern half of South America.

Rodricidium Primi crossed with Leochilus oncidioides.

Native to Mexico.

A species from Mexico.

Once classified as an Oncidium, this miniature species is from Cuba.

From Mexico this species has been classfiied as Odontoglossum, Cymbiglossum and Lemboglossum.

Native to Mexico. Has been classfiied as Odontoglossum, Cymbiglossum and Lemboglossum.

This is Tolumnia Golden Sunset crossed with Tolumnia triquetra. Published in Orchids, the magazine of the American Orchid Society, April, 1991 on the back cover and again in the issue of August 1994.

Native to the Bahamas and Cuba.

Vuylstekeara Rudra crossed with Odontoglossum Clonius, a hybrid made in 1931 and often cloned since.

Oncidium Kukoo is a hybrid of Oncidium onustum (syn. Zelenkoa onusta) and Oncidium cheirophorum.

In Explore November 18, 2009, #399. Tolumnia used to be classified as Oncidium and are sometimes referred to as "Dancing Doll Orchids." This is a hybrid of Tolumnia Melody and Tolumnia Robsan and was photographed for the American Orchid Society.

In Explore January 3, 2012, #278. There are four species in the genus Psychopsis and they are often referred to as "butterfly orchids," though from this perspective the flower looks more to me like a maid with a huge, frilly skirt. This is a hybrid of two of the species, Psychopsis krameriana and Psychopsis papilio. The flowers are very large, 15-20 cm tall, with long narrow segments that look a lot like the antennae of a butterfly, just visible at the top of this flower. They bloom successively on flower spikes that are many feet in length. The plant is far too large for me and this flower was photographed at the Mount Baker Orchid Society show in 2011. orchidsinbloom-ron.blogspot.com/2011/03/mount-baker-orchi...

This was photographed on the sale table of one of the vendors at the Northwest Orchid Society show, but unfortunately I did not get the name, but several have suggested that this is a clone of Colmanara Wildcat. orchidsinbloom-ron.blogspot.com/2012/12/northwest-orchid-...