Bulbophyllum leucorhodum explained

Bulbophyllum leucorhodum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum. It was described by Schltr. in 1913.[1] The orchid is a small-sized epiphytic orchid native to New Guinea, thrives in range forests at elevations around 1000 meters. Its close-set, conical-cylindrical pseudobulbs support a single, apical, erect, ligulate leaf that is obtuse at the apex and narrows towards the base, forming a subpetiolate structure. This warm to cool-growing orchid blooms in the later fall and winter, producing a single flower on an erect, very short, single-flowered inflorescence.[2]

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Roskov . Yury . Kunze . Thomas . Orrell . Thomas . Abucay . Luisa . Paglinawan . Lynette . Culham . Alastair . Bailly . Nicolas . Kirk . Paul . Bourgoin . Thierry . Baillargeon . Gabrielle . Decock . Wim . De Wever . Aaike . Didžiulis . V. . 2014 . Catalogue of Life - 2014 Annual Checklist . 2024-08-11 . . Species 2000: Reading, UK..
  2. Web site: IOSPE PHOTOS . 2024-08-11 . www.orchidspecies.com.