Maxillaria saragurensis Echinosepala where its creeping rhizomes can

where its creeping rhizomes can spread freely to form a lush mat

A warm-growing pendant-spike species native to the cloud forests of Central America

The ovate sepals and petals bear dark basal spots and a gently undulate margin

this plant exhibits a robust

Maxillaria saragurensis Echinosepala where its creeping rhizomes canA fascinating species from the cloud forests of Ecuador with a growth habit entirely unlike most members of the genus. It forms long, creeping and branching stems densely clothed in small, lance shaped leaves, with small, star shaped flowers emerging simultaneously at multiple nodes along the stems creating a floriferous, cascading display that is best appreciated when mounted or grown in a hanging basket. Light: Bright indirect light with 5065% shade