C. luteola photo by Lourens Grobler

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Orchid Species: Cattleya luteola

(This name is currently accepted by Kew.)

Cattleya luteola is an orchid species identified by Lindl. in 1853.
Genus
Cattleya (C.)
Grex
luteola
(name currently accepted by Kew)
Parents
Species
Author
Lindl.
Year
1853
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ORIGIN: This is a dwarf sized, unifoliate, cool to warm growing epiphytic species found in Brazil, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia, in lowland tropical rain forests at elevations between 100 and 1200 meters and occasionally up to 2000 meters.

DESCRIPTION: This is a dwarf sized, unifoliate, cool to warm growing epiphytic species found in Brazil, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia, in lowland tropical rain forests at elevations between 100 and 1200 meters and occasionally up to 2000 meters with a slender creeping rhizome giving rise to clavate, ellipsoid or clavate-cylindrical sulcate pseudobulbs carrying a single, apical, oblong or oblong-elliptic, obtuse or notched apically leaf that blooms in the late summer till fall on a terminal, racemose, 1.6 to 6 [4 to 15 cm] long, several flowered inflorescence arising on a mature pseudobulb that is shorter than the leaves arising through a large dried basal sheath, and carries a few to several, long-lived, fragrant or not flowers.

FLOWER SIZE: 2 inches [5 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 epidendroides 1856 Rchb.f.
Add+ Cattleya C flavida 1856 Klotzsch
Add+ Cattleya C sulphurea 1889 auct.
Add+ Hoffmannseggella Hof meyeri
Add+ Hoffmannseggella Hof x meyeriana
Add+ Cattleya C holfordii 1856 Rchb.f.
Add+ Cattleya C meyeri 1856 Regel
Add+ Cattleya C modesta 1856 C.A.Mey. ex Regel
Add+ Epidendrum Epi luteolum 1861 (Lindl.) Rchb.f. in W.G.Walpers
Articles Published in ORCHIDS.ORG Likes
Go Wild (Orchid Species) by Ken Slump. 13 Orchid Species You Can Grow ORCHID SPECIES FREQUENTLY have the undeserved reputation of being difficult-to-cultivate prima donnas with ordinary flowers. If you share that philosophy, here i... 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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