Oncidium tipuloides Anguloa making it particularly attractive to

making it particularly attractive to both orchid enthusiasts and casual admirers

especially during dry seasons

good air movement is essential to prevent fungal issues at the crown

well-formed flowers

never allow the roots to dry out completely

Oncidium tipuloides Anguloa making it particularly attractive toA floriferous epiphyte native to the cloud forests of Ecuador, producing long, well branched spikes densely set with numerous medium sized, sweetly honey scented flowers. The ovate sepals and petals bear bold, irregular maculate spotting with an undulate margin, while the trilobed lip features a wide bilobed frontal lobe and a prominent white central callus flanked by a visible column. Light: Bright indirect light with 5065% shade cloth; avoid direct