Group shot! say cattleya…
Posted by Cheryl Wilinski on the Society Facebook Page
Native Wisconsin Orchids in Bloom- By Gina Larson
Photo I took this spring along a rural Menominee county, MI road. Crab spider!
Posted to the Orchid Society Facebook Page by Gina Larson
Orchids in Bloom by Cheryl Wilinski
Why oh WHY do they bloom so early… I won’t have any for the Madison or the NEWOS Neenah show…..:(
Posted by Cheryl Wilinski on the Society Facebook Page
Orchid Bloom by Leslie Heyden Geurts
Found this one hiding in the corner, didn’t realize it had opened already. First bloom and not a bad turn out. could be a little more symmetrical, but superb color!
Posted By Leslie Heyden Geurts to the NEWOS Facebook Page
Northeastern Wisconsin Orchid Society Christmas Gathering
Anyone is invited to the NEWOS Christmas Party. Prospective members can attend, meet some other Orchid Enthusiasts, and have a nice lunch at The Golden Corral in Green Bay Wisconsin.
Activities will include discussions on organizing the upcoming Orchid Show, Orchid Show and Tell, and anything else you would like to bring up.
Party information:
Golden Corral Restaurants
2590 Holmgren Way, Green Bay, WI 54304-5355
January 21st, 2012 at 11.30 am
The room they give us is large enough to fit a lot of extra people, so bring your friends.
Blogged by Lee Speakin
Aerides odorata Fragrant Orchid
A living perfume- Aerides odorata
from OrchidTalk Orchid Forum by mr. suarezLadies and gents, I present to you the very widespread and very fragrant Aerides odorata. Lighting provided by the noontime sun
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Reblogged by Lee Speakin
Original story from OrchidTalk Orchid Forum by mr. suarez
Ceratosylis heterophylla Philippine ceratos Orchid
Ceratostylis heterophylla- Philippine’s newest Ceratostylis
from OrchidTalk Orchid Forum by mr. suarezI noticed that there are 4 threads here dedicated to Philippine ceratos, so I hope the folks don’t mind if I throw another one
I described Ceratosylis heterophylla from plants found in Central Luzon almost 4 years ago (Feb. 27, 2008), although it wasn’t published until last year, at the Aug-Sept issue of the Australian Orchid Review. The species name echoes the unusual leaf variation exhibited by this species; it’s easy to mistake two non-flowering plants as belonging to two different species.
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Reblogged by Lee Speakin
Original story from OrchidTalk Orchid Forum by mr. suarez
Orchid Pictures Mini Cattleya and more…
Orchid Exhibition, December 25, 2011
This morning I went to see a small orchid exhibition, which is a great morning, I was impressed with a red orange tree mini cattleya.
REblogged by the Northeaster Wisconsin Orchid Society:
Dresslerella pilosissima
Dresslerella pilosissimafrom OrchidTalk Orchid Forum by Tom-19951
Intermediate growing species. 0.5″ flower.It is one of my favorite species. I think I will grow it just for its leaves.
Attached Images
Another small orchid, I know Richard loves the tiny blooms.Reblogged by Lee Speakin
Dresslerella hispida
Dresslerella hispida
Intermediate growing species.
The leaf is 1″X0.5″, Flower is about 0.3″ long.Attached Images
I know some of you really like the small ones. This is awsome…Lee Speakin
