Cymbidium insigne 3 sizes
ซิมบิเดียม สำเภางาม 3 ไซด์
SKU: 3351

Description

Cymbidium insigne cutter, 3 sizes
พิมพ์ตัด ซิมบิเดียม สำเภางาม 3 ไซด์
SKU: 3351

         Cymbidium seidenfadenii and Cymbidium insigne are large terrestrial orchids that bloom from winter to early summer.
         Cymbidium insigne is a large ground orchid that blooms on long, erect inflorescences. The tips of the petals are pointed and twisted into waves. The flowers and sepals are light pink and will change to dark magenta later. The petals are long and have a few dark magenta spots, and the lips are short, with dark magenta line stripes and yellow in the middle. They bloom in the spring. Fully flowering blossoms are about 8 to 10 centimeters wide; they bloom on the top of erect panicles up to 120 centimeters long. The lateral petals are almost dovetailed and extend slightly above the column. The leaves are narrow, strip-shaped, 80 to 100 centimeters long, and about 1 centimeter wide. They can be found atop sandstone mountains with grass and open canopy forests, and they grow on the lower ground at elevations of 1,000 to 1,500 meters. Its scientific name is Cymbidium insigne subsp. seidenfadenii.

       While both are species of Cymbidium orchids, “Cymbidium seidenfadenii” is generally considered smaller in size with more slender flowers compared to “Cymbidium insigne,” which tends to produce larger, more robust blooms on taller spikes; “seidenfadenii” is also known for its distinctive, arching, fountain-like flower spikes, while “insigne” typically has more upright inflorescences

        Cymbidium, also known as boat orchids, is a genus of evergreen flowering plants in the orchid family Orchidaceae. Orchids in this genus are epiphytic, lithophytic, terrestrial, or rarely leafless saprophytic herbs, usually with pseudobulbs. Cymbidium flowers come in a wide range of colors, including white, green, yellow, pink, lavender, orange, red, brown, cream, and black.

        Cymbidium flowers are arranged on a single stem, consisting of around seven to fifteen flowers that bloom perfectly from buds to the top. The sepals and petals are all free from and related to each other. The flower branches arise from the base of the pseudobulb. The young Cymbidium flower buds, spikes, or inflorescences contain multiple buds that will eventually bloom and are covered with a sheath to protect the buds.

        The leaves are almost three to twelve leaves arranged oppositely in two ranks on each pseudobulb or shoot.