Rarely seen in cultivation and native to the Indonesian archipelago this clone is the initial plant described into the records of the American Orchid Society. Three inch maroon flowers are often born two or three per inflorescence and the pseudobulbs are very tightly grouped together, keeping the plant from wandering out of the the pot like many of the other Bulbophyllums. We are using this in our breeding program. Late spring blooming.
Available as established potted plants or I will cut you a new division of four to five pseudobulbs with at least one active growth point.
Bulbophyllums are pretty tough critters and ship well as bare root divisions. Grow warm and keep wet with good drainage.
