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Orchid Species: Epidendrum isthmoides
(This name is currently accepted by Kew.)
Epidendrum isthmoides is an orchid species identified by Hágsater & E.Santiago in 2008.
Genus
Epidendrum (Epi.)
Grex
isthmoides
(name currently accepted by Kew)
(name currently accepted by Kew)
Parents
Species
Author
Hágsater & E.Santiago
Year
2008
ORIGIN: Found in Costa Rica at elevations around 900 meters.
DESCRIPTION: Large to giant sized, warm growing epiphyte or lithophyte with simple, cane-like, laterally compressed, erect stems carrying 9 to 11, all along the stem, spreading, elliptic, shortly acuminate, prominently veined on upper surface, entire marginally, articulate below into the base leaves that blooms in the winter through spring on a terminal, paniculate, suberect, occurring only once, 16 to 18 [40 to 45 cm] long, 150 to 300 flowered inflorescence without bracts, but on the lower branches, very prominent, narrowly triangular, conduplicate, long-acuminate, amplexicaul bracts and variable in size, from much shorter to longer than the ovary, linear-triangular, long-acuminate floral bracts and carrying simultaneously opening, resupinate flowers.
FLOWER SIZE: 0.6 inches [1.5 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
DESCRIPTION: Large to giant sized, warm growing epiphyte or lithophyte with simple, cane-like, laterally compressed, erect stems carrying 9 to 11, all along the stem, spreading, elliptic, shortly acuminate, prominently veined on upper surface, entire marginally, articulate below into the base leaves that blooms in the winter through spring on a terminal, paniculate, suberect, occurring only once, 16 to 18 [40 to 45 cm] long, 150 to 300 flowered inflorescence without bracts, but on the lower branches, very prominent, narrowly triangular, conduplicate, long-acuminate, amplexicaul bracts and variable in size, from much shorter to longer than the ovary, linear-triangular, long-acuminate floral bracts and carrying simultaneously opening, resupinate flowers.
FLOWER SIZE: 0.6 inches [1.5 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
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