Phal. Memoria Koa Reed Bryan
(Princess Kaiulani (flava) ‘Bredren’s Sunshine’ x Phal. Samara fma coerulea ‘#20’ AQ/AOS)
Grown from seed.
Phal. Princess Kaiulani (flava) ‘Bredren’s Sunshine’ is a very floriferous plant that produces multiple spikes (each with multiple flowers) on a compact growing plant. We wanted to use introduce this trait in some of our breeding lines. Using a select coerulea Phal. Samera (from our highly awarded AQ grex) also means that this grex will carry the ability to breed coerulea. These are flowering size plants in 3” pots (some have previously flowered). Fragrant!
Photo #1 shows a collage of some of the siblings we have flowered so far.
We grow these in our “Phalaenopsis house”: low-medium filtered light (800-1,200 foot-candles) and water as the top of the media starts to dry (keep moist).
(Princess Kaiulani (flava) ‘Bredren’s Sunshine’ x Phal. Samara fma coerulea ‘#20’ AQ/AOS)
Grown from seed.
Phal. Princess Kaiulani (flava) ‘Bredren’s Sunshine’ is a very floriferous plant that produces multiple spikes (each with multiple flowers) on a compact growing plant. We wanted to use introduce this trait in some of our breeding lines. Using a select coerulea Phal. Samera (from our highly awarded AQ grex) also means that this grex will carry the ability to breed coerulea. These are flowering size plants in 3” pots (some have previously flowered). Fragrant!
Photo #1 shows a collage of some of the siblings we have flowered so far.
We grow these in our “Phalaenopsis house”: low-medium filtered light (800-1,200 foot-candles) and water as the top of the media starts to dry (keep moist).
(Princess Kaiulani (flava) ‘Bredren’s Sunshine’ x Phal. Samara fma coerulea ‘#20’ AQ/AOS)
Grown from seed.
Phal. Princess Kaiulani (flava) ‘Bredren’s Sunshine’ is a very floriferous plant that produces multiple spikes (each with multiple flowers) on a compact growing plant. We wanted to use introduce this trait in some of our breeding lines. Using a select coerulea Phal. Samera (from our highly awarded AQ grex) also means that this grex will carry the ability to breed coerulea. These are flowering size plants in 3” pots (some have previously flowered). Fragrant!
Photo #1 shows a collage of some of the siblings we have flowered so far.
We grow these in our “Phalaenopsis house”: low-medium filtered light (800-1,200 foot-candles) and water as the top of the media starts to dry (keep moist).
