There are currently no photos of plants of
Megaclinium congolanum
for sale by members of ORCHIDS.ORG.
Below are other recent plants for sale:
Log in to Add a Comment
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 ...
Read More
Author is Ken Slump, posted almost 4 years ago
A 12-Step Plan for Becoming a Successful Orchid Grower
IF YOU ARE NEW TO THE ORCHID hobby and perhaps feel you are not enjoying the success with your plants that you had hoped for, read throug...
Read More
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.
If you study orch...
Read More
.jpeg)
Do you have a plant for sale or trade
which you cannot ship or do not want to bother shippping?
No problem.
Click here to make a local-only offer.
It's a free service to our members.
Orchid Species: Megaclinium congolanum
Kew currently accepted name is Bulbophyllum scaberulum
Megaclinium congolanum is an orchid species identified by (Schltr.) T.Durand & H.Durand in 1909. Culture information and photos for this orchid are commonly detailed under the currently accepted name of Bulbophyllum scaberulum.
Genus
Megaclinium (Mgm.)
Grex
congolanum
Parents
Species
Author
(Schltr.) T.Durand & H.Durand
Year
1909
ORIGIN: Found in Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Togo, Central African Republic, Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Gulf of Guinea Islands, Zaire, Chad, Ethiopia, Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Cape Province and Natal South Africa as an epiphyte and occasional lithophyte in woodland and riverine forests at elevations of 100 to 2300 meters.
DESCRIPTION: Found in Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Togo, Central African Republic, Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Gulf of Guinea Islands, Zaire, Chad, Ethiopia, Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Cape Province and Natal South Africa as an epiphyte and occasional lithophyte in woodland and riverine forests at elevations of 100 to 2300 meters with a concave, square, or trapezoid pseudobulb, well spaced along the rhizome, carrying 2, apical, linear or elliptic, leathery or fleshy leaves that blooms in the fall on a 2 to 22 [5 to 55 cm] long, many flowered, fleshy, round and then flattened, undulate, bracteate, purple, sometimes hirsute rachis arising on a newly mature pseudobulb, with simultaneously opening flowers.
FLOWER SIZE: 1/8 to 1/4 inch [5 to 6 mm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
DESCRIPTION: Found in Ghana, Guinea, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Togo, Central African Republic, Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Gulf of Guinea Islands, Zaire, Chad, Ethiopia, Sudan, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Cape Province and Natal South Africa as an epiphyte and occasional lithophyte in woodland and riverine forests at elevations of 100 to 2300 meters with a concave, square, or trapezoid pseudobulb, well spaced along the rhizome, carrying 2, apical, linear or elliptic, leathery or fleshy leaves that blooms in the fall on a 2 to 22 [5 to 55 cm] long, many flowered, fleshy, round and then flattened, undulate, bracteate, purple, sometimes hirsute rachis arising on a newly mature pseudobulb, with simultaneously opening flowers.
FLOWER SIZE: 1/8 to 1/4 inch [5 to 6 mm] -- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
Other Names
Most awarded/recent cultivars:
Bulb. scaberulum var. scaberulum 'Karen's Oddity'
(3 awards from
2015
to
2016)
Bulb. scaberulum 'MAJ'
(1998)
Featured Site Articles
Read Latest Articles
Beginners Start Here
Water: The Most Important Nutrient
New Topics
- Nicholas Filannino asked question Phalaenopsis William Kistler? in category General Discussion
- Mark Farran asked question How to open and read articles listed in category General Discussion
- Juliann Eckhard started topic Cattleya little susie in category Cattleya Alliance
- Shannon Gardea asked question NELLY ISLER in category General Discussion
- John Urey asked question Blooming Stenglottis Venus “jamboree “ in category General Discussion
New Comments
- Barry J Silver commented on orchid Lyon. SunCoast Pink Passion
- Jeanne Uzar Hudson commented on member plant Rlc. Green Dragoon 'Mendenhall' by Jeanne Uzar Hudson
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "Phalaenopsis William Kistler?" by Nicholas Filannino
- Carol Holdren commented on orchid Colm. Eric Gabriel Heines
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "Cattleya little susie" by Juliann Eckhard
- Carol Holdren commented on member plant Bc. Morning Glory by Chris Siolo
- R .Benson commented on member plant Kir. New Hybrid (Fred Clarke) SVO9831 by R .Benson
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "Blooming Stenglottis Venus “jamboree “" by John Urey
- Jeanne Uzar Hudson commented on member plant Lc. Canhamiana var. coerulea 'Cobalt' by Jeanne Uzar Hudson
- Jeanne Uzar Hudson commented on member plant Sns. gemmata by Jeanne Uzar Hudson
- Stefan Neher commented on topic "Orchid roots .com site?" by Mary Lane
- Kevin Barry commented on member plant Bul. Tammie Sue Pernas by Tony Pernas
- Linda Hartman commented on member plant Ctt. Final Blue by Linda Hartman
- Kevin Bergeson commented on member plant Paph. rothschildianum by Kevin Bergeson
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "recently purchased orchid shows unstoppable roots " by David George
- Michael Makio commented on orchid V. Beatrice Makio
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "shorter stem with less vigorous blooms" by katherine mott
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "need info on yellow bird" by Glenda Ratliff
- Carol Holdren commented on topic "Looking to join an orchid club." by Paula Milano
- Jeanne Uzar Hudson commented on topic "Repotting Large Cattleyas" by Jeanne Uzar Hudson