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48 matching listings from Vosse Rare Plants

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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.

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Krantz Aloe

Aloe arborescens

It is a large, multi-headed, sprawling succulent, and its specific name indicates that it sometimes reaches tree size. A typical height for this species is 2–3 metres high. It’s leaves are succulent and are green with a slight blue tint. They have small spikes along its edges and are arranged in rosettes situated at the end of branches. Flowers are arranged in a type of inflorescence called a raceme. The racemes are not branched but two to several can sprout from each rosette. Flowers are cylindrical in shape and are a vibrant red-orange color.

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Pink Angraecum pectinatum

Angraecum pectinatum 'Pink'

Small Madagascan Angraecum with fan-shaped, grass-like leaves and elegant white to pink-tinged star flowers. In nature it grows from lowland to lower montane evergreen forest, in humid, moving air. Ideal for intermediate conditions with constant moisture and good drainage.

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Barbosella miersii

In the shaded, moss-covered branches of Brazil’s humid Atlantic rainforest in Southeastern Brazil (States: São Paulo, Paraná, Rio Grande do Sul), grows one of the world’s tiniest orchids. Barbosella miersii creeps in delicate mats, its almost microscopic flowers rising on slender stalks above the leaves. Though diminutive in size, this orchid embodies tenacious life in the humid forest canopy—a whisper of beauty in miniature form. Cultivate it mounted on bark or cork with live moss, maintain steady moisture and good airflow, keep light filtered and cool-bright rather than direct. The reward: a living mosaic of green and tiny blooms that invite closer, contemplative viewing.

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Hidden Bulbophyllum

Bulbophyllum clandestinum

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.

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Oblong Trias

Bulbophyllum oblongum

Cool to intermediate epiphyte from lower montane forests of northeast India, Bangladesh, Myanmar and Thailand. It carries clustered oblong pseudobulbs and small leaves, with short inflorescences of yellow to orange flowers. Prefers partial shade, high humidity and good air movement.

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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.

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Venus fly trap

Dionaea muscipula

Venus flytrap is native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina. It is one rare carnivorous plant that grows in open habitats on the rims of Carolina bays. Giving them a good long dormancy is very important. If you bring them inside in the winter to keep them growing they will decline over time. They like to be very chilly in winter, but do not like to freeze! You can keep them in an unheated basement in winter, or an unheated garage.

€6.95

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Venus fly trap

Dionaea muscipula

Venus flytrap is native to subtropical wetlands on the East Coast of the United States in North Carolina and South Carolina. It is one rare carnivorous plant that grows in open habitats on the rims of Carolina bays. Giving them a good long dormancy is very important. If you bring them inside in the winter to keep them growing they will decline over time. They like to be very chilly in winter, but do not like to freeze! You can keep them in an unheated basement in winter, or an unheated garage.

€6.95

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Drosera anglica

Drosera anglica, commonly known as the great sundew or English sundew, is one of the most striking carnivorous plants of European peatlands and bog pools. This species is distinguished by its long, narrow, strap-shaped leaves, which lie low or gently arch over the surface of wet peat or shallow water. Each leaf is densely covered with red glandular tentacles that secrete shimmering droplets of sticky mucilage. Drosera anglica is strongly associated with open, waterlogged habitats, often growing directly in shallow bog pools, wet hollows, or floating sphagnum mats. It prefers full sun, cool temperatures, and consistently saturated, acidic conditions. The species occurs across parts of Northern and Western Europe. In early to mid-summer, slender flower stalks rise well above the trapping leaves, carrying small white flowers.

€7.50

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Drosera intermedia

Drosera intermedia, commonly known as the oblong-leaved sundew or spoonleaf sundew, is a delicate yet highly specialized carnivorous plant native to European bogs, fens, and wet heathlands. Unlike the flat rosette of Drosera rotundifolia, Drosera intermedia typically forms a more upright, semi-erect growth habit. Its narrow, elongated leaves rise from the center of the plant and are densely covered with red glandular tentacles that exude sticky droplets of mucilage. These glistening traps efficiently capture small flying and crawling insects, which are then slowly enveloped by the leaf as it curls inward to digest its prey. Drosera intermedia favors constantly wet conditions and is often found growing directly in shallow standing water or saturated sphagnum moss. It is characteristic of open, sun-exposed bog pools and wet depressions, where competition from larger plants is minimal. In summer, the plant produces slender flower stalks bearing small white blossoms.

€6.38

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Drosera rotundifolia

Drosera rotundifolia

Drosera rotundifolia, commonly known as the round-leaved sundew, is one of Europe’s most iconic carnivorous plants and a true symbol of nutrient-poor bog ecosystems. This small perennial forms a flat rosette of round, spoon-shaped leaves, each covered with fine red tentacles tipped with glistening droplets of sticky mucilage. Drosera rotundifolia thrives in acidic, water-saturated environments such as raised bogs, fens, and peatlands. It is widely distributed across northern and central Europe, including Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany, and extends across much of the Northern Hemisphere. In summer, it produces delicate white flowers on long stalks that rise well above the sticky leaves: an elegant adaptation that protects pollinators from becoming unintended prey. Despite its modest size, the round-leaved sundew plays an important ecological role as an indicator species of intact, undisturbed bog habitats. Its presence signals clean water, low nutrient input, and a finely balanced microclimate.

€7.29

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Drosera rotundifolia

Drosera rotundifolia

Drosera rotundifolia, commonly known as the round-leaved sundew, is one of Europe’s most iconic carnivorous plants and a true symbol of nutrient-poor bog ecosystems. This small perennial forms a flat rosette of round, spoon-shaped leaves, each covered with fine red tentacles tipped with glistening droplets of sticky mucilage. Drosera rotundifolia thrives in acidic, water-saturated environments such as raised bogs, fens, and peatlands. It is widely distributed across northern and central Europe, including Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany, and extends across much of the Northern Hemisphere. In summer, it produces delicate white flowers on long stalks that rise well above the sticky leaves: an elegant adaptation that protects pollinators from becoming unintended prey. Despite its modest size, the round-leaved sundew plays an important ecological role as an indicator species of intact, undisturbed bog habitats. Its presence signals clean water, low nutrient input, and a finely balanced microclimate.

€3.21

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Drosera tomentosa

miniature red drosera species from Grao Mogel, Brazil

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Common Pocket-moss

Fissidens taxifolius

Widely distributed moss across the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere (e.g. Europe and North America)

€4.95

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Hypnum cupressiforme

Hypnum cupressiforme is one of the most widespread and adaptable mosses in the world. It’s a classic “carpet-forming” pleurocarp moss and very relevant for naturalistic terraria, paludaria, and ecosystem-inspired displays. It is near-cosmopolitan and can be found across Europe, Asia, North & South America, Africa, and parts of Oceania. In temperate regions, it is extremely common, but it also tolerates cooler and slightly warmer climates. Because of its adaptability, it is often one of the first mosses to colonize new or disturbed habitats. There are multiple variants known under different names, including: Cypress-leaved Plaitmoss (var. cupressiforme) Plump Plaitmoss (var. heseleri) Great Plaitmoss (var. lacunosum) Supine Plaitmoss (var. resupinatum).

€4.54

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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