Somehow - but I cannot copy and paste complex elements - 'sub-trees' like Lady Colman e.g. - that appear more than once and I'd need to extend the page on the right side, but the program just allows the left side ... my pc skills are rudimentary, and I'm afraid I can not use your links, naoki, for the same reason, but thank you all the same.
But it has been a incredible piece of understanding; 12 generations extending to the beginnings of orchid hybridisation, six species involved (so far - still on the first parent), the recurrent use of some early hybrids (or special clones) which must have been outstanding for some reason (I still have to find pictures of them) and it seems it takes this route to fix the characteristics that distinguish a Yamamoto Dendrobium, stout and strong growth, lots of long lasting flowers with heavy substance, big, colourful, upright, round - genetic and lost of feeding.
What is lost - as in all flowering plant that have undergone a breeding program like this - is the dainty beauty, the frail peduncules, the nearly transparent appearance of the petals, the 'wild look' of course.