Angcm. eburneum 'Franz' photo by D.O.G. (Germany O.S.)

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Orchid Species: Angraecum eburneum

(This name is currently accepted by Kew.)

Angraecum eburneum is an orchid species identified by Bory in 1804.
Genus
Angraecum (Angcm.)
Grex
eburneum
(name currently accepted by Kew)
Parents
Species
Author
Bory
Year
1804
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ORIGIN: Found in Madagascar, the Mascarenes and Reunion as a large to giant sized, erect, hot to warm growing, monopodial epiphyte at elevations of sea-level to 750 meters.

DESCRIPTION: A large to giant sized, hot to warm growing, monopodial epiphyte with stout, branched stems carrying 10 to 15, rigid, coriaceous, ligulate, unequally bilobed apically leaves that blooms in the early winter in the northern hemisphere, on an axillary, ascending or horizontal, to 4' [120 cm] long, densly many flowered inflorescence with long-lived, inverted or non-resupinate, fragrant, heavily waxy flowers arranged in 2 ranks.

FLOWER SIZE: 3 inches [7.5 cm] Spur 2 3/4 inches [7 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
Other Names
Genus Name Genus Grex Name Year Author
Add+ Angraecum Angcm superbum 1822 Thouars
Add+ Angraecum Angcm comorense 1893 (Rchb.f.) Finet
Add+ Angraecum Angcm eburneum ssp. xerophilum 1938 H.Perrier
Add+ Angraecum Angcm giryamae 1895 Rendle
Add+ Angraecum Angcm brongniartianum 1860 Rchb.f. ex Linden
Add+ Angraecum Angcm virens 1847 Lindl.
Add+ Angraecum Angcm voeltzkowianum 1905 Kraenzl.
Add+ Angorchis Angorchis brongniartiana 1891 (Rchb.f. ex Linden) Kuntze
Add+ Angorchis Angorchis eburnea 1891 (Bory) Kuntze
Add+ Angorchis Angorchis superba 1891 (Thouars) Kuntze
Add+ Aerobion Aerobion superbum 1826 (Thouars) Spreng.
Add+ Limodorum Limo eburneum 1805 (Bory) Willd.
Articles Published in ORCHIDS.ORG Likes
Angraecum eburneum ssp. giryamae by Tom Kuligowski.                 During the early part of my presentation regarding the Angraecum Alliance, I stress the fact that many of the alliance do not do well in the blooming department if the roots are bot... 0
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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