Found 101 plants
grown by Roberto Lizama.
Column "M?" indicates if plant matched to orchid database.
|
Orchid |
M? |
Visible |
Description |
Culture |
|
Acn. superba var. Red |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Ang. virginalis |
Yes |
Public |
Lost |
|
|
Ar. graminifolia |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Bark. skinneri |
Yes |
Public |
Lost..... |
|
|
Bark. spectabilis |
Yes |
Public |
From Antigua Guatemala |
It lives up to its name, it is spectacular! |
|
Brs. maculata |
Yes |
Public |
|
This plant likes warm climates. It grows very well and with little care. Irrigation 2 or 3 times a week. |
|
Brs. verrucosa |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
C. aurantiaca |
Yes |
Public |
|
I bought this plant in the Central Market of Guatemala City. It is another of the orchids that I catalog as "urban orchids" since they are still observed in a natural state in the trees of the city... Read more |
|
C. guatemalensis |
Yes |
Public |
|
As it is known, C. guatemalensis is an hibrid of C. Skinneri x C. aurantiaca. The one in this picture, I made it artificialy many years ago. this portion grows at natural in my garden. |
|
C. maxima |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
C. skinneri |
Yes |
Public |
|
National flower of Costa Rica "La Guaria Morada". |
|
Cctm. micranthum |
Yes |
Public |
Found in Tikal Guatemala |
|
|
Chy. aurea |
Yes |
Public |
Antigua |
|
|
Cnths. marginata |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Ctsm. integerrimum |
Yes |
Public |
|
Another orchid saved from a chopped down tree. this one came from Omoa, Honduras. It grows al sea level, hot weather and high humidity.
As you may know, this species has a very particular pollinat... Read more |
|
Den. albosanguineum |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
Unfortunately I lost this plant. At that time I did not have a suitable greenhouse and I could not rescue it, but it was part of my collection. |
|
Den. antennatum |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
|
|
Den. bullenianum |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Den. loddigesii |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Den. nobile |
Yes |
Public |
|
This orchid is not endemic to Guatemala, it is from Asia, but it grows very well in full sun, warm to temperate climate. |
|
Den. smillieae |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Den. thyrsiflorum |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Dich. neglecta |
Yes |
Public |
|
This orchid came from around the Ipala Volcano in Guatemala. It likes to grow in the shade, fresh and humid environment. |
|
Dim. emarginata |
Yes |
Public |
|
Temperate to warm-humid climate. This plant is native to Lanquin, Guatemala (380 masl). |
|
E. adenocarpa |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
E. cochleata |
Yes |
Public |
This plant was rescued from the branches of a fallen tree in Peten, Guatemala. It requires very hot and humid temperatures to grow. This is the first flowering after being rescued and growing in a ... Read more |
This is the Ntational Flower of Belize, it is called “the black orchid” for its intense purple lip. |
|
E. cordigera |
Yes |
Public |
Antigua Guatemala |
|
|
E. diota |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
E. nematocaulon |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
E. ochracea |
Yes |
Public |
Antigua |
|
|
E. pentotis |
Yes |
Public |
|
I bought this species in the Central Market of Guatemala. This orchid is called "the angry ones" since the flowers are back to back.
It is from warm and temperate areas, it likes humidity and medi... Read more |
|
E. polybulbon |
Yes |
Public |
|
It grows in cool-temperate zones, around 1600 -1700 meters above sea level. It likes a site with shade and high relative humidity. |
|
Epi. ciliare |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Epi. difforme |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Epi. lockhartioides |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
Another lost orchid. This came from Panama. Very humid and warm climate. |
|
Epi. nocturnum |
Yes |
Public |
This plant was found in Heredia, Costa Rica |
|
|
Epi. nocturnum |
Yes |
Public |
Lost |
Orchid collected in the jungle of Panama.
Hot and humid environment. |
|
Epi. quitensium |
Yes |
Public |
|
This photo was taken in Quito, Ecuador, where I bought the specimen that I have. |
|
Epi. radicans |
Yes |
Public |
Blvd. Austriaco, zona 16, Guatemala |
This is another of what I call "urban orchids" because it is still found on the slopes of the ravines surrounding Guatemala City. It grows abundantly in the undergrowth, with direct sun, temperate ... Read more |
|
Epi. secundum var. Red |
Yes |
Public |
Guatemala |
|
|
Epi. secundum |
Yes |
Public |
|
This plant comes from Costa Rica. It is a very popular species that grows abundantly in home gardens. It grows directly on the ground in full sun.
This photo is where I bought it, as soon as mine... Read more |
|
Epi. stamfordianum |
Yes |
Public |
Antigua 2023 nov |
|
|
Epi. verrucosum |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Gga. clavidora |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
Another lost specimen. I acquired this one in Costa Rica, but unfortunately it died. |
|
Hex. crurigera |
Yes |
Public |
|
Species found in the mountains around Guatemala City, in temperate-cold climate forest areas. 1600-1700 masl. Likes the humidity of the night fog. |
|
Iso. linearis |
Yes |
Public |
Found at Ipala Volcanoe around the lagoon in the crater. |
|
|
L. purpurata |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
L. rubescens |
Yes |
Public |
|
Many years ago, I rescued this plants from death. Some trees were cutted and the orchids exposed to sun and death. I collected as much I can and put them in my garden. Every year I receive this exp... Read more |
|
L. rubescens 'San Pedro Sula, Honduras' |
Yes |
Public |
|
This orchid is from San Pedro Sula, Honduras. I have it registered as L. rubescens, but it has a lip slightly different from the other rubescens, possibly some variant. With a warm and humid climate. |
|
L. superbiens |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Lchs. scriptus |
Yes |
Public |
|
This is another "urban orchid". In a tree in front of my parents' house, in Guatemala City, it grows naturally. Since the flowers are not showy colors, it is not visible to inexperienced eyes and t... Read more |
|
Lop. pumila |
Yes |
Public |
This plant came from Iguazú Falls, Brasil. Warm to hot environment, high humidity. A lot of light.
Onc. pumilum |
|
|
Max. callichroma |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Max. camaridii |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
|
|
Max. crassifolia |
Yes |
Public |
Yellowish-green flower sprouting from the base of pseudobulbs. It blooms in December-January. It tends to self-pollinate. |
Temperate climate, half shade |
|
Max. densa |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Max. dillonii |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Max. fractiflexa |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Max. grandiflora |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
Another lost orchid. For some time it grew very well, with beautiful flowers, but suddenly it declined until I lost it. |
|
Max. tenuifolia |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Milt. candida |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Morm. lineata |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Ngl. purpurea |
Yes |
Public |
Origin: La Cal, Huehuetenango, Guatemala |
|
|
Nid. boothii |
Yes |
Public |
|
Another rescued orchid, this one grows in a temperate to warm climate, 600 above sea level, epiphytic. It does not require much care. |
|
Ntl. barkeri |
Yes |
Public |
Found at Tikal, Guatemala. Grows in a hot and wet climate. |
|
|
Ntl. bicolor |
Yes |
Public |
Club Campestre La Montaña, Guatemala |
Species found in forested areas in the mountains around Guatemala City, 1600-1700 meters above sea level. Temperate-cold climate, with high relative humidity at night due to fog. |
|
Oecl. maculata |
Yes |
Public |
|
This orchid grew naturally within my coffee plantation in Amatitlán Guatemala. Of terrestrial habit, on the leaves in the ground. I didn't notice it until it blossomed. I made a reservation to prev... Read more |
|
Onc. ascendens 'Juigalpa, Nicaragua' |
Yes |
Public |
|
This species comes from Juigalpa, Nicaragua (130 m.a.s.l), a very hot and dry climate. |
|
Onc. ascendens 'Omoa, Honduras' |
Yes |
Public |
|
This species comes from Omoa, Honduras. Almost at sea level, with warm, humid climate. |
|
Onc. carthagenense |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Onc. cavendishianum |
Yes |
Public |
Origen San Lucas Tolimán, Sololá |
|
|
Onc. leucochilum |
Yes |
Public |
|
This is what I call "urban orchids" because it can still be seen naturally in the old trees in Guatemala City, no one notices that they are there ... much better! But I like to see them resist the ... Read more |
|
Onc. luridum |
Yes |
Public |
In 2015, I saved an small plantlet was saved from a fallen tree in Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. It is from a very hot and wet wether. |
Hot, wet conditions. |
|
Onc. maculatum |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Onc. manuelariasii |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Onc. praestanoides |
Yes |
Public |
Lost |
|
|
Onc. sceptrum |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Onc. sphacelatum |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Pths. correllii |
Yes |
Public |
From San Marcos, Guatemala. 2300 m.a.s.l. Cloud forest, cold to temperate, very humid. |
Likes indirect light, high humidity and plenty of ventilation. |
|
Pths. grobyi |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Pths. hirsuta |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Pths. obovata |
Yes |
Public |
|
This plant came from Iguazú Falls, Brazil. Warm to hot environment, high humidity. A lot of light. |
|
Rhy. gigantea var. alba |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Rhy. retusa |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Ros. grande |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
S. coccinea |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Scgl. micrantha |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Schom. wendlandii |
Yes |
Public |
|
I found this plant in San Pedro Sula, Honduras (83 MASL).
It grows In a hot and high humidity climate. Can grow in direct sun over palm trees. |
|
Sob. macrantha |
Yes |
Public |
|
Terrestrial orchid with flowers of spectacular size and color. It grows without much care. |
|
Spa. plicata |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
This species is not endemic to America, it comes from Asia (Philippines), but it grows very well in the Guatemalan climate.
Terrestrial orchid with very showy and colorful flowers. |
|
Spir. aurantiaca |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
Spir. sceptrodes |
Yes |
Public |
Encontrada en los bosques de los barrancos alrededor de la ciudad de Guatemala, a los 1500 msnm. Florece enero- febrero. |
|
|
Stan. gibbosa |
Yes |
Public |
Lost... |
|
|
Ste. ciliaris |
Yes |
Public |
Found in Peten, northern Guatemala. Flowers in december/january |
|
|
Ste. hymenantha |
Yes |
Public |
Ubicada en alrededores de la Laguna de Ipala, en el volcán de Ipala |
|
|
Trgdm. egertonianum |
Yes |
Public |
Rescued at Tikal, Guatemala. |
Hot and wet climate. Rain forest. |
|
Trpla. tortilis |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
V. cristata |
Yes |
Public |
|
|
|
V. teres |
Yes |
Public |
Vanda teres is already native to the warm regions of America. I found this one in the Omoa region, in the north of Honduras. Very warm climate, a lot of humidity, almost at sea level. |
Full sun, frequent watering. |
|
V. tricolor |
Yes |
Public |
|
|