x Brassocattleya

x Brassocattleya Admiral Jellicoe gx 'Broadlands'

x Brassocattleya Admiral Jellicoe gx 'Pink Pearl'

x Brassocattleya Admiral Jellicoe gx 'Rosita'

x Brassocattleya Aida gx 'Orchidhurst'

x Brassocattleya Alderman gx 'Mars'

x Brassocattleya Alma gx 'Charlesworth'

x Brassocattleya Amabilis gx

x Brassocattleya Amber gx

x Brassocattleya Amersham gx 'Mrs K. Stanley Smith'

x Brassocattleya Apollo gx 'Majestica'

x Brassocattleya Benvenuto gx

x Brassocattleya Berangere gx 'Avril'

x Brassocattleya Bianca gx 'Auramine'

x Brassocattleya Binosa gx 'Kirk'

x Brassocattleya Binosa gx 'Lynn'

The x Brassocattleya Binosa gx 'Wabash Valley' is an evergreen epiphytic orchid that typically reaches a height of approximately 35 cm. It features elongated, slender pseudobulbs and narrow, strap-like leaves. Flowering primarily occurs from mid to late summer, producing blooms that measure around 9 cm in diameter. Each flower consists of five narrow, yellow-green petals that radiate outward, complemented by a prominent white lip adorned with purple speckles.

x Brassocattleya Binosa gx 'Wabash Valley'

x Brassocattleya Brazil gx

x Brassocattleya British Queen gx

x Brassocattleya British Queen gx 'Olympic'

x Brassocattleya British Queen gx 'Splendens'

x Brassocattleya British Queen gx 'Stonehurst'

x Brassocattleya Bruges gx 'Monarch'

x Brassocattleya Bryce Canyon gx

This evergreen epiphytic orchid features erect, cane-like pseudobulbs that arise from a compact rhizome. The stems are wider in the middle and taper towards the base, each topped with a single, sturdy, dark green leaf. The leaves are broadly oval in shape, leathery, and can reach lengths of up to 30 cm and widths of 6-7 cm. From autumn to spring, large, conspicuous flowers develop from the center of the leaves on short, terminal inflorescences. Each flower can span up to 20 cm across, displaying pale pink petals and sepals. The lip of the flower is prominent and rounded, showcasing a frilled edge, with a dark purple lower half and a golden yellow center. This orchid is a historic British hybrid, first registered in 1908.

x Brassocattleya Cliftonii gx

x Brassocattleya Cliftonii gx 'Albens'

x Brassocattleya Cliftonii gx 'Fowler'

x Brassocattleya Cliftonii gx 'Magnifica'

x Brassocattleya Cliftonii gx 'Sir John French'

x Brassocattleya Cliftonville gx

x Brassocattleya Corona gx

x Brassocattleya Corrientes gx

This compact, epiphytic orchid features a cluster of slender, cane-like stems that arise from a short rhizome. Each stem, also known as a pseudobulb, has a wider midsection that tapers toward the base, typically supporting one to two robust, dark green leaves at the apex. The leaves are broadly oval, leathery, and exhibit a slight sheen, reaching lengths of up to 15 cm. In the spring and occasionally in autumn, large, prominent flowers emerge either from the base or the central tip of new growth. These blooms are pale lilac with a light green throat, measuring around 10 cm in diameter.

x Brassocattleya Cynthia gx 'Lilac Gem'

x Brassocattleya Daffodil gx

x Brassocattleya Daphne gx 'Stonehurst'

x Brassocattleya Dawn gx

x Brassocattleya Dietrichiana gx 'Ansaldo'

x Brassocattleya Dietrichiana gx 'Lambeau'

x Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendelii gx 'Fortuna'

x Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendelii gx 'Hessle'

x Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendelii gx 'Impératrice de Russie'

x Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendelii gx 'Perfecta'

x Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendelii gx 'Tring Park'

x Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendelii gx 'Veitch'

This medium-sized, evergreen epiphytic orchid features elongated, upright stems that resemble canes, originating from a compact, creeping rhizome. Each stem, or pseudobulb, tapers at the base and widens toward the top, supporting a single dark green leaf at its apex. The leaves are rigid and leathery, broadly oval in shape, reaching lengths of up to 20 cm. In spring or summer, large flowers appear on short stems from the tips of new, mature growth. Each bloom can exceed 15 cm in diameter, with colors ranging from pale cream to soft pink, depending on the cultivar. The distinctive lip, characterized by a frilled edge, is typically cream or pink and often features a golden yellow throat. This noteworthy primary hybrid was first documented by Veitch in 1889.

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