C. guttata photo by Alex Maximiano

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Orchid Species: Cattleya guttata

(This name is currently accepted by Kew.)

Cattleya guttata is an orchid species identified by Lindl. in 1831.
Genus
Cattleya (C.)
Grex
guttata
(name currently accepted by Kew)
Parents
Species
Author
Lindl.
Year
1831
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ORIGIN: From near the seashore in southern Brazil.

DESCRIPTION: Medium sized, cool to warm growing epiphyte or lithophyte with cylindrical, elongate pseudobulbs carrying 2 apical, spreading, elliptic-oblong, very coriaceous leaves and the inflorescence arises on a fully matured pseudobulb in the fall and winter on a terminal, to 1 1/2' [45 cm] long, few to several flowered inflorescence subtended by a broad dried sheath and giving rise to heavy textured, waxy, fragrant flowers that can be long or short lived.

FLOWER SIZE: 2 - 4 inches [5 to 10 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
Other Names
Genus Name Genus Grex Name Year Author
Add+ Cattleya C elatior 1833 Lindl.
Add+ Cattleya C sphenophora 1848 C.Morren
Add+ Cattleya C guttata var. munda f. semialba
Add+ Cattleya C guttata h.f. semialba
Add+ Epidendrum Epi amethystoglossum 1861 Rchb.f. in W.G.Walpers
Add+ Epidendrum Epi elatius 1861 (Lindl.) Rchb.f. in W.G.Walpers
Most awarded/recent cultivars: C. guttata 'Brecko Leopard' (3 awards from 2005 to 2012) C. guttata h.f. lisa 'Pontal' (2 awards in 2018) C. guttata 'Barbara' (2 awards from 1962 to 1963) C. guttata 'Gudrun' (2018) C. guttata 'Wasserwerlk' (2018) C. guttata 'Rosella' (2017) C. guttata 'Beryl's Beauty' (2017) C. guttata 'Donauperle' (2017) C. guttata h.v. munda h.f. semialba 'Kathleen II' (2016) C. guttata 'Okamoto' (2016) C. guttata h.f. coerulea 'Grff' (2015) C. guttata 'Panther Creek' (2015) C. guttata 'Jabor' (2014) C. guttata 'Dalles' (2011) C. guttata h.f. coerulea 'Real' (2011) C. guttata 'Graue' (2011) C. guttata 'Baxter' (2005) C. guttata h.f. alba 'Emerald' (2003) C. guttata 'Mint Julip' (1999) C. guttata 'Leopoldii' (1977)
Articles Published in ORCHIDS.ORG Likes
Green Without Envy by Ken Slump. Myriad Interpretations on a Single theme WHILE GREEN MAY NOT BE A common flower color, it occurs on both wild and cultivated plants. Long before my interest in orchids began, I wondered why ga... 0
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