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Acostaea costaricensis

Acostaea costaricensis

Cool growing epiphyte, yet heat tolerant. Possesses the ability to flower year-round with pink/yellow tiny (5mm) flowers.

€17.00

Availability last checked Oct 6, 2026

Last observed available

Aerangis macrocentra

Small Madagascan Aerangis from lowland to montane forests. Grows in partial shade with intermediate temperatures and high humidity, producing elegant white spurred flowers in summer and autumn.

€12.00

Availability last checked Oct 6, 2026

Last observed available

Oblong Leaf Angraecum

Angraecum oblongifolium

Miniature, pendant Angraecum from humid montane forests of southeastern Madagascar. Grows cool in partial shade with high humidity and good air movement, producing oblong leaves and delicate starry flowers in autumn.

€20.00

Availability last checked Oct 6, 2026

Last observed available

Scott’s Angraecum

Angraecum scottianum

Epiphytic Angraecum from moist montane forests of Madagascar and the Comoros, with stiff, distichous leaves and showy white, spurred flowers that open in the cooler, brighter months. Grows best in bright filtered light, cool to intermediate temperatures and very humid, well-ventilated air.

€18.00

Availability last checked Oct 6, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Dendrobium fuscifaucium

Being first described in 2022. This is a miniature orchid from calcerous mountains in Laos from the Kasi district. It is around 5cm of which 1cm pseudobulb and 4cm leaves. The flowers are pink and around 1cm. The plant flowers throughout the year and the flowers remain for 2 to 3 weeks. Photo copyright goes to Jungle Leaves

Availability last checked Sep 13, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Spiny Lepanthes

Lepanthes aculeata

Tiny Pleurothallid from Andean cloud forests of Ecuador and Peru, forming mats of short ramicauls with a single, small leaf and intricate flowers nestled close to the foliage. It inhabits cool, very humid montane forest, usually on mossy branches. In culture it needs cool-intermediate temperatures, constant high humidity, low light and evenly moist, airy mounts or fine media.

Availability last checked Sep 13, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Cat Lepanthes

Lepanthes felis

Miniature Lepanthes from high-elevation forests of Colombia, usually around 1900-2500 m. Plants produce relatively large, cat-faced orange-red flowers compared to their small leaf fans and can bloom many times during the year, especially in spring and summer. Requires cool-intermediate temperatures, very high humidity, deep shade and evenly moist roots.

Availability last checked Aug 14, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Snake-tongue Lepanthes

Lepanthes ophioglossa

Miniature cloud-forest species from Ecuador, found between about 1500 and 2300 m. It forms small clumps of leaves and produces orange to red flowers with a forked snake tongue lip held well above the foliage. In cultivation it prefers cool to intermediate temperatures, very high humidity, low light and a constantly moist but airy growing medium.

Availability last checked Aug 14, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Ribes-flower Lepanthes

Lepanthes ribes

Miniature epiphyte from high-elevation forests of western Colombia and Ecuador between about 1400 and 2400 m. It forms small clumps with elliptic leaves and freely produces clusters of small red-orange flowers resembling currant berries. Best grown cool-intermediate in deep shade with very humid air and an evenly moist, fine-root-friendly medium.

Availability last checked Aug 14, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Masdevallia nidifica

Masdevallia nidifica

The albino flower variety of a miniature species native to Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. This is one of the easiest growing miniature Masdevallia around, putting out multiple growths per year. Grows well in shady, cool to intermediate conditions. Likes higher humidity, and can also grow on a slab if you have 75%+ humidity levels and water frequently.

Availability last checked Aug 29, 2026

Availability not recently confirmed

Trisetella Hoeijeri

Trisetella Hoeijeri

Trisetella hoeijeri is native to Ecuador. In particular it is located in the province of Morona-Santiago, where it grows as an epiphyte in the humid and fresh mountain forests at an altitude of 1800 meters. It is a mini-miniature sized, densly caespitose, epiphytic, cool growing species with erect ramicauls that are enveloped basally by 2 to 3 loose, ribbed, tubular sheaths and up to 3 cm long leaves. Hoeijer's Trisetella blooms on an erect, 3.75 cm long, very slender, smooth, congested raceme arising from low on the ramicaul that has a succession of solitary flowers held well above the leaves and occuring at any time of the year. The flowers are 3.5 cm in diameter. Temperature: It is an intermediate-cold thermal requirements species. Recommended daytime temperatures are 20-22 ° C, while nighttime temperatures should be 11-13 ° C. Humidity: If Hoeijer's Trisetella is cultivated in pots, it also adapts to 65-70%. If instead it is placed on a raft, it needs 80-85%. Substrate, growing media and repotting: Trisetella hoeijeri can grow it both in pot (as a substrate we use sphagnum together with perlite in the proportion 1: 1), or on a raft. This species needs to have its roots immersed in the moss, so it is very suitable to cover the raft with live musk. Otherwise you put the coarse fiber sphagnum both under and over the roots. Watering: It is water abundantly and regularly throughout the year. The substrate should never become completely dry, because this would lead to very fast decay of the plant. The best practice is to keep the substrate always uniformly moist. Copyright: Travaldo's Blogspot (description and primary picture)

Availability last checked Sep 13, 2026