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Rhaphidorhynchus citratus is an orchid species identified by (Thouars) Finet in 1907. Culture information and photos for this orchid are commonly detailed under the currently accepted name of Aerangis citrata.
ORIGIN: This miniature orchid is found among mosses in humid evergreen forests on small branches and trunks of small trees at elevations of sea-level to 1500 meters.
DESCRIPTION: This epiphytic, miniature plant [less than 4 total] from Madagascar appreciates shade and is an cool to hot grower with fine roots, a short stem carrying to 9, elliptic, dark green, thin textured leaves that are unequally bilobed apically which blooms in the spring, summer and fall on a 16 long [40cm], pendant inflorescence with 12 to 30, fragrant [lemon], waxy, small flowers all held in the same plane. This miniature orchid is found among mosses in humid evergreen forests on small branches and trunks of small trees at elevations of sea-level to 1500 meters.
FLOWER SIZE: 3/4 to 1 inch [2 to 3cm]
-- information provided by Jay Pfahl, author of the
Internet Orchid Species Encyclopedia (IOSPE).
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