Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
I have a two for one deal for everyone in this post. Sort of like a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Two different species that I'm going to discuss almost as one. Angcm. didieri ...
Read More
Angraecum Crestwood
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Angraecum Crestwood is a multi crossed hybrid. Starting with an Angcm. sesquipedale and crossing it with an Angcm.eburneum; coming up with Angraecum Veitchii. Before I finish the hyb...
Read More
Angraecum calceolus
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Angraecum calceolus originates from Madagascar and the surrounding islands. It can be found extensively at the base of trees and thick brush in humid areas at sea level and to the altitude of...
Read More
Angellea Great Scott
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Angraecum scottianum crossed with Jumellea comorensis should prove to be an unusual hybrid when it blooms. Hybridizing different genera has created very unique offspring. There are num...
Read More
Aeranthes Grandiose
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Aeranthes Grandiose is a hybrid that was registered in September, 1990. The seed parent is Aeranthes grandiflora while the pollen parent is Aeranthes ramosa; both popular Aeranthes specie...
Read More
Aerangis Elro
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Almost a year and a half prior to HQ Orchids registering Angraecum Shooting Star (Angcm. florulentum X Angcm. eburneum ssp. xerophilum) [posted March 2012], they registered Aerangis Elro (Ae...
Read More
Aerangis Rob's Angry Birds
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Aerangis mystacidii X Aerangis decaryana; registered in November, 2012 by Sarah Waddoups (congrats Sarah), the originator was Klinge Orchids. The above images were the first blooms from October ...
Read More
Aerangis citrata
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Formerly known in some circles as Angraecum citratum, Aerangis citrata is found throughout Madagascar. From the southeast coast through the central part of the country into the northwest sect...
Read More
Aerangis biloba
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Aerangis biloba will grow very well in South Florida's sub-tropical climate as a mounted plant just as it grows in the wild. It is no different than any other Angraecoid. Give it the specifi...
Read More
Aerangis articulata
Author is Tom Kuligowski, posted almost 8 years ago
Aerangis articulata, the Latin word meaning "jointed". This plant was formerly known as Angraecum articulatum and Angraecum descendens in the early 1900s. My thought on the bottom line howev...
Read More
