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16 matching listings from Farnwerk

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Bulbophyllum ambrosia

Availability last checked Aug 1, 2026

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Widely distributed epiphytic Bulbophyllum from humid forests of South and Southeast Asia into the western Pacific. Plants form creeping chains of pseudobulbs that carry a single leaf, producing small, often hidden flowers close to the rhizome. Intermediate temperatures, medium light and consistently moist, humid conditions suit it best.

Availability last checked Jul 22, 2026

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Epidendrum polybulbon

Dinema polybulbon

Dinema polybulbon is a miniature, fragrant epiphytic (sometimes lithophytic) orchid native to the humid mountain forests of Mexico, Central America (Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama), and the Caribbean (Cuba, Jamaica). It thrives at elevations between 600 and 3,200 meters. Habitat: Humid mixed forests, specifically growing on trees (epiphytic) and rocks (lithophytic). Characteristics: Known for forming dense carpets of small, egg-shaped pseudobulbs. Synonyms: Often referred to by its older names, Epidendrum polybulbon or Encyclia polybulbon. This species is highly regarded for its compact size, making it ideal for terrariums and mounting, and it typically blooms in the winter to early spring.

Availability last checked Aug 1, 2026

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Lemmaphyllum microphyllum

Lemmaphyllum microphyllum, widely known as the Green Penny Fern or Japanese Beard Fern, is a miniature epiphytic fern native to East and Southeast Asia. Its natural origin spans regions of China, Japan, Korea, India, Vietnam, the Philippines, and various Asiatic Islands. This slow-growing, semi-succulent plant thrives in shaded, highly humid forests, where it grows as an epiphyte on tree trunks or as a sprawler on mossy rocks. It belongs to the family Polypodiaceae and was formally described by the botanist Carl Presl in 1851.

Availability last checked Jul 25, 2026

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marcgravia sintenisii

climber from Central America

Availability last checked Jul 31, 2026

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Masdevallia gutierrezii

This mini-miniature sized, Bolivian species is found as a hot to warm growing epiphyte in forests at the edge of foothills at elevations of 270 to 500 meters with erect, slender ramicauls enveloped basally by 2 to 3 thin, tubular sheaths carrying a single, apical, erect, coriaceous, 4 to 6.5 cm long, narrowly obovate, obtuse leaf that is gradually narrowed below into the subpetiolate base and has a slender, erect, single flowered, 2, 6 to 10 cm long inflorescence arising from low on the ramicaul with a bract below the middle and a tubular floral bract holding the flower well above the leaves. Description credits to Jay Pfahl (IOSPE) Photo credits to Farnwerk GmbH

Availability last checked Jul 22, 2026

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Maxillaria sophronitis

Maxillaria sophronitis is a miniature, epiphytic orchid species native to the high-altitude, wet cloud forests of Venezuela and Colombia. It thrives in cool to intermediate conditions, typically found at elevations between 750 and 1700 meters, often growing on tree trunks. Known for its brilliant, red, hummingbird-pollinated flowers, this species, often called the "sophronitis-like maxillaria," was first described in 1958. Region: Specifically found in the mountain rainforests of Northern Venezuela and Northeastern Colombia. Environment: Cloud forests characterized by high humidity 70-85% and consistent moisture. Growth Habit: Small, mat-forming, epiphytic orchid that frequently grows on trees.

Availability last checked Aug 19, 2026

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Phyllanthus niruri

Phyllanthus niruri is native to the tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas. Its natural range spans from southern Texas, through Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean, deep into South America (including Brazil, Colombia, and Argentina). Today, it has spread globally to tropical regions of Asia and Africa. Commonly known as chanca piedra, stonebreaker, or seed-under-leaf, the herb thrives in wet, tropical lowlands and disturbed soils. It is highly regarded in folk medicine for supporting liver health and treating kidney stones.

Availability last checked Aug 13, 2026

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Horned Pleurothallis

Pleurothallis corniculata

Found in Colombia and Ecuador between 1500-2200 m in tall, misty montane forest. Characterized by narrow leaves and horned sepals on red to orange blooms. Thrives in cool-intermediate temperatures, high humidity and medium to low light.

Availability last checked Aug 19, 2026

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Pleurothallis grobyi "micro"

Pleurothallis grobyi

Variation of Pleurothallis grobii, only half of the size. Pleurothallis grobyi is an absolutely fantastic and very easy orchid species to grow in a terrarium. This species is tolerant of many conditions within a terrarium and blooms quite regularly. The grobyi micro has leaves that stay in the 3-5cm range typically. Under high light the leaves get a beautiful purple hue to them. This species flowers on an apical racemose that will be 4-8cm long typically with up to a dozen bright yellow flowers on each. Typically once the plant begins to flower it will send up many racemosus and create a stunning show in your terrarium! This species does best when mounted epiphytically and misted regularly.

Availability last checked Aug 16, 2026

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Pleurothallis pisinna

Temperature range Warm to hot growing conditions (given low elevation) Humidity range High humidity (typical of humid forest understory) Light level Shaded to dappled light, under canopy Air circulation Good air-movement important (to avoid stagnation) Watering Frequent moisture, mount or very porous substrate - no dry periods Substrate Fine moss on bark/cork, small branch – mount preferred Fertilization Very light, during growth; standard for miniature orchids Conservation note Native to low-elevation humid forests which are under pressure — ex-situ cultivation supports conservation

Availability last checked Aug 1, 2026

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Pleurothallis sertularioides

Pleurothallis sertularioides

This mini-miniature orchid is an easy grower that will continuously develop tiny flowers.

Availability last checked Aug 1, 2026

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Sonder's Pleurothallis

Pleurothallis sonderiana

Native to Venezuela and Colombia, growing at roughly 1000-1800 m in moist montane forest. Features upright, narrow leaves and yellow-orange flowers borne close to the stem. Prefers intermediate temperatures, high humidity and medium light.

Availability last checked Aug 19, 2026

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