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suggest the clonal name, "Bloody Mary."

I am always beyond impressed to see these natives grown at all, let alone so responsibly and well. Kudos to you.

I love it. Kudos to you for keeping this legacy plant.

Amazing!

lol ‘‘twas I.

Shouldn’t there be a rule against posting heavily edited photos?

You can do both.

Don’t be ridiculous. It is customary to show photos of the whole plant, so that others can learn what it looks like and see how it’s grown.

Wow. Never seen the like and I follow all the fukiran stuff. Wonder if it’s available?

Everything checks out. All the characteristics match, you were told the country of origin, I don’t see anything that can point to hybrid origin except possibly that the gratrixianum I have seen have stiffer, thicker, upright leaves — but that’s easily explained by culture. I think you’re good...

my sargentianum/lindleyanum has been in bloom since March 5 and has lots more buds left. Often... I dunno yet... but for a long time once it gets going, it's kind of amazing.

Hmm, maybe Ray can weigh in on a comparable European seaweed auxin product? I wonder why it's not available in Europe?

Thank you; I'm tempted to spit on something and wait for it to dry just to find out.

What a jewel.

I grow mine in Hausermann’s mix with extra sphagnum and extra perlite. I would treat yours with First Ray’s magical KelPak to get roots going and would wrap that base in good damp sphagnum so the new growths’ roots would never dry out.

Terry Partin had flasks recently.

Makes me want to try again. All the ones I’ve died the death.

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

All my Phragmipedium are in due-south windows. They bloom if they sieve summer outdoors with 80% full sun. Here’s Phragmipedium sargentianum/lindleyanum (as it came to me labeled), blooming now, having summered on the front porch out near the edge of the awning. Marks on the leaves are from a...

It’s gorgeous. I’d like to hear why it’s “easy” for you?