Epidendrum bivalve Peperomia uniflora produces a single bloom

uniflora produces a single bloom per stem — a focused

cordate (heart-shaped)

reflexed linear sepals and a prominent cucullate lip that contrasts sharply with the spreading tepals

a cool grower that requires cold nights characteristic of high Andean cloud forests to thrive and bloom reliably

Epidendrum bivalve Peperomia uniflora produces a single bloomA reed stem orchid from the Andean cloud forests of South America, producing loose corymbs of nodding flowers with reflexed linear sepals, narrow petals, and a distinctively trilobed lip with rounded lateral lobes and a deeply bilobed central lobe the bivalve like lip structure that gives the species its name. The compact canes carry strap like leaves and bloom freely under intermediate cool conditions. Light: Bright indirect light with 5060% shade