Pleurothallis kaynagata Andreettaea A creeping miniature epiphyte native

A creeping miniature epiphyte native to the cloud forests of Central America

The flowers are exceptionally fragrant and create a spectacular display when in bloom

very dark leaves mean insufficient light

Foliage Characteristics: Features deeply divided palmate leaves that radiate from central petioles in a distinctive finger-like pattern

Pleurothallis kaynagata Andreettaea A creeping miniature epiphyte nativeA singular miniature native to the cloud forests of Ecuador, bearing a solitary flower at the base of a small, ovate leaf. A tall, erect, lanceolate acuminate dorsal sepal dominates the flower vertically, while an inflated, globose ventral synsepal forms a rounded chamber at the base; small, outward curving lateral petals flank a remarkably vesicular, globe shaped lip at the center an architectural composition unlike any other in the genus. Light: