Mental Attachment to the Divine
Beautiful in form and in expression.
Pale golden orange, maroon
Orchidaceae
William Roxburgh
Flowers can range from 2 to 3 inches in diameter.
The petals and sepals are thin and somewhat translucent, with a slightly waxy texture.
Five petals, with the lip (labellum) being the fifth and most distinctive petal.
Bilaterally symmetrical.
A distinct musky fragrance, which is relatively unique among orchids.
Smooth and glossy.
Alternately arranged along the pseudobulb.
Bright to dark green.
Epiphytic orchid, growing on trees rather than soil.
Perennial
typically blooms in spring or early summer.
Prefers warm, humid tropical climates.
High humidity with moderate watering, allowing for slight drying between waterings.
Orchid potting mix; it primarily grows attached to trees or in baskets with airy substrates.
Thrives in temperatures from 60F to 90F (15C to 32C).
Prefers bright, indirect light or dappled sunlight.
Susceptible to spider mites, scale, and fungal infections if conditions are not ideal.
Bees and possibly other insects attracted by its musky scent.
Native to Southeast Asia, found in the forest canopies.
Adds to the biodiversity of its native habitats and serves as a pollinator attractant.
Highly valued for its beautiful and fragrant blooms.
Mainly ornamental.
Not listed as endangered, but habitat destruction could pose threats.
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