Cymbidium erythrostylum Rolfe

국표에 없다.

The Red Column Cymbidium is native to Vietnam, where it can be encountered on trees, in the ground or on rocks at elevations around 1500 meters. This species has narrow-ovoid, bilaterally flattened pseudobulbs with 2 to 3, scarious with age cataphylls and carries, 6 to 8, thin, narrowly linear-obovate, arched, unequally apiculate apice leaves. It is best grown cool and will bloom in the late summer and fall on a basal, erect or arching, 2' (60 cm) long, racemose scape with basal sheaths and 4 to 10, long-lasting, non-fragrant flowers.

Cymbidium erythrostylum orchid, also called as The Red Column Cymbidium, is a species of the genus Cymbidium. Several synonyms are know for this species such as: "Cyperorchis erythrostyla (Rolfe) Schltr. 1924"; "Cymbidium erythrostylum f. luteoalbum Grüss & Roeth 2010"; "Cymbidium erythrostylum var magnificum Hort 1931". This species was first described by Rolfe in 1905.

The Red Column Cymbidium is native to Vietnam, where it can be encountered on trees, in the ground or on rocks at elevations around 1500 meters.

 

 This species has narrow-ovoid, bilaterally flattened pseudobulbs with 2 to 3, scarious with age cataphylls and carries, 6 to 8, thin, narrowly linear-obovate, arched, unequally apiculate apice leaves. It is best grown cool and will bloom in the late summer and fall on a basal, erect or arching, 2' (60 cm) long, racemose scape with basal sheaths and 4 to 10, long-lasting, non-fragrant flowers.

Grow and care Cymbidium erythrostylum orchid - The Red Column Cymbidium | Travaldo's blog

Cymbidium erythrostylum is a fascinating orchid species that belongs to the Orchidaceae family. This epiphytic plant is native to Vietnam, where it grows on the trunks and branches of trees in warm, humid conditions. The genus Cymbidium has over 50 species, but Cymbidium erythrostylum is particularly unique due to its striking red-striped petals and intricate lip.

This orchid species has captured the attention of horticulturists and orchid enthusiasts around the world due to its beauty and intrigue. In the wild, these plants can be found growing in nature reserves or protected areas, but they are also widely cultivated in gardens and greenhouses for their ornamental value. With proper care, Cymbidium erythrostylum can thrive and produce stunning blooms that are sure to impress.

Morphology and Characteristics

Cymbidium erythrostylum is a beautiful orchid species that features striking red-striped petals and an intricate lip. Like other members of the Orchidaceae family, this plant has a unique and distinctive morphology that sets it apart from other flowering plants.

The leaves of Cymbidium erythrostylum are long and strap-like, with a thick texture and a dark green coloration. The pseudobulbs are also thick and fleshy, storing water and nutrients for the plant.

The flowers of Cymbidium erythrostylum are perhaps the most distinctive feature of this species. The blooms can grow up to 3 inches in diameter and have a complex structure that is typical of orchids. The petals are usually white with red stripes or spots, while the lip is more elaborate and may be yellow or green with red markings. The flowers emerge on spikes that can grow up to 2 feet tall and produce several blooms each.

Cymbidium erythrostylum reproduces through cross-pollination, with the flowers attracting pollinators such as bees and butterflies. This plant requires specific environmental conditions to thrive, including bright but indirect light, high humidity, and cool nighttime temperatures.

Cymbidium erythrostylum | Botanico Hub

Cymbidium erythrostylum Rolfe (World flora) - Pl@ntNet identify (plantnet.org)