Coelogyne is a genus of epiphytic orchids characterized by pseudobulbs that support two leathery, pleated leaves. These plants typically produce flowers in racemes, emerging primarily from the center of new growth during the spring and summer months.

Coelogyne delavayi

Coelogyne diphylla

Coelogyne eberhardtii

Coelogyne elata

Coelogyne exalata

Coelogyne fimbriata

Coelogyne fimbriata 'Patrick'

Coelogyne fimbriata 'Writhlington'

Coelogyne flaccida

Coelogyne flava

Coelogyne flavida

Coelogyne fragrans

Coelogyne fuliginosa 'Burnham'

Coelogyne fuscescens

Coelogyne fuscescens var. brunnea

Coelogyne gardneriana

Coelogyne grandulosa

Coelogyne holochila 'Luke Lucas'

Coelogyne hookeriana

Coelogyne hookeriana var. brachyglossa

Coelogyne huettneriana Rchb.f.

Coelogyne judithiae 'Beverston Castle'

Coelogyne kaliana

Coelogyne lawrenceana is a sizable epiphytic orchid that can spread up to 1 meter in width. It forms a cluster of green pseudobulbs that function as reservoirs for water and nutrients. Each mature pseudobulb supports a pair of glossy, lanceolate leaves, measuring up to 40 centimeters in length and 5 centimeters in width, which are typically dark to medium green. This species blooms from autumn through spring, producing long, pendulous stems that can reach 25 centimeters. The flowers emerge from the center of new growth, displaying a star-like shape. Each flower measures between 10 and 15 centimeters and features a brownish-green hue with a white lip and a red and yellow patch at its center. The orchid is named in honor of Sir James Trevor Lawrence, a former President of the Royal Horticultural Society, who lived from 1831 to 1913.

Coelogyne lawrenceana

Coelogyne lawrenceana 'Superba'

Coelogyne lentiginosa

Coelogyne longibracteata

Coelogyne longipes

Coelogyne lowii

Coelogyne lycastoides

Coelogyne maculata

Coelogyne malipoensis

Coelogyne massangeana

Coelogyne mayeriana

Coelogyne micholicziana

Coelogyne micholitzii

Coelogyne miniata

Coelogyne mooreana 'Brockhurst' is an epiphytic orchid that typically reaches heights of up to 40 cm. It features a cluster of green, oval-shaped pseudobulbs that act as reservoirs for water and nutrients. At the apex of each mature pseudobulb, a pair of dark green, shiny, lanceolate leaves emerges. In spring, this orchid produces arching flower stems measuring around 40 cm, each adorned with 3 to 8 fragrant blooms. The white flowers, which have a yellow central region, can grow up to 10 cm in diameter. When in full bloom, mature specimens may yield hundreds of flowers simultaneously.

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