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Erycina major
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Author is Ken Slump, posted over 3 years ago
Suggestions for Choosing Plants Requiring Minimal Care
THIS SEEMS LIKE AN IDEAL TOPIC for an article. Many of us want to enjoy orchid flowers with a minimum of fuss and I have found that most ...
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Author is Ken Slump, posted almost 4 years ago
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Author is Roy Tokunaga, posted over 4 years ago
We take water for granted. It falls out of the sky. It flows from the faucet. Oahu city water is considered good for growing Orchids. We use it without thought or concern.
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Orchid Species: Erycina major
Kew currently accepted name is Erycina echinata
Erycina major is an orchid species identified by Schltr. in 1918. Culture information and photos for this orchid are commonly detailed under the currently accepted name of Erycina echinata.
Genus
Erycina (Ercn.)
Grex
major
Parents
Species
Author
Schltr.
Year
1918
ORIGIN: Endemic to the pacific coast of Nayarit, Jalisco, Colima, Michoacan, Guerrero and Oaxaca states of Mexico in deciduous or thorn forests at elevations of 30 to 800 meters on the Pacific coast, occurring on deciduous trees hanging by the roots in hot lowlands with long dry spells througth the winter.
DESCRIPTION: Small, warm growing twig epiphyte needing a mount or small wood branch with clustered, oval, bronze green, stalked pseudobulbs with basal sheaths carrying to 5, narrow-oblong, acuminate, 2 ranked, leaves with up to 4 sheathed and one apical that blooms in the late winter and early spring on an arching to pendant, axillary, to 16 [40 cm] long, fractiflex, racemose to branched inflorescence, with several [5 to 9], cup-shaped, fragrant [fresh grass] flowers, and having several, lanceolate, rigid bracts along its length that arise from near the base of the pseudobulb. This species requires a longer mid-winter dry rest than the preceding species. Best tied to a cork or treefern mount, given cool to hot temperatures and while growing given ample water and light shade. As growth slows in the late fall stop watering, but an occcaisional misting and an increase in light is reccomended.
FLOWER SIZE: 3/4 inch [2 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
DESCRIPTION: Small, warm growing twig epiphyte needing a mount or small wood branch with clustered, oval, bronze green, stalked pseudobulbs with basal sheaths carrying to 5, narrow-oblong, acuminate, 2 ranked, leaves with up to 4 sheathed and one apical that blooms in the late winter and early spring on an arching to pendant, axillary, to 16 [40 cm] long, fractiflex, racemose to branched inflorescence, with several [5 to 9], cup-shaped, fragrant [fresh grass] flowers, and having several, lanceolate, rigid bracts along its length that arise from near the base of the pseudobulb. This species requires a longer mid-winter dry rest than the preceding species. Best tied to a cork or treefern mount, given cool to hot temperatures and while growing given ample water and light shade. As growth slows in the late fall stop watering, but an occcaisional misting and an increase in light is reccomended.
FLOWER SIZE: 3/4 inch [2 cm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
Most awarded/recent cultivars:
Ercn. echinata 'Jim Q'
(1986)
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