Epidendrum pteroglottis Cattlianthe and reduce frequency during the

and reduce frequency during the winter rest

Best grown in open

A dense chain of small flowers emerges along the upper leaf margin

often with darker veining inherited from kovachii

Dracula have no pseudobulbs and cannot tolerate drought

Epidendrum pteroglottis Cattlianthe and reduce frequency during theA miniature fan forming epiphyte endemic to the cloud forests of Ecuador, producing compact rosettes of narrow, strap like leaves arranged in a distinctive flat fan. Short, upright stems bear dense, rounded corymbs of small, waxy flowers with broad, rounded sepals and petals and a small lip with inward curving lobes. Light: Bright indirect light with 4060% shade cloth; avoid direct sun, which can stress the compact, fan shaped foliage. Temperature: