Angraecum bosseri

Formerly named Agcm sesquipedale var. angustifolium. Only collection note says its a terrestrial, 1900-2100m, which makes it cool-intermediate growing.

I've had one for several years, gotten as a seedling and not nearly as big as your plant, and am still waiting for a bloom. Supposedly, it is a spring bloomer.

Maybe someone else has some bloom suggestions. Your plant is certainly mature -- and mine is probably also by now.

It looks like Epi. stamfordiannum. Try growing it in catt light to see if you get blooms. The blooms will resemble Brassavola cordata blooms.

Brooke

Looks like Epidendrum parkinsonianum. Give it a lot of light and it should bloom for you in no time. I'd scratch any kind of Angraecum off the list.

You guys are right. I just started out to correct the spelling, mostly. Difficult to tell the plant's form in the photo. Definitely not an Epi stamfordianum which has much more robust upright bulbs. Could be an Epi parkinsonianum or falcatum.

Where did you get it from, Donald? That may give a clue as to what it is.

Sorry I meant to say parkinsonianum. I have it but still want the stamfordianum :>) and I don't do well typing and answering questions from the hubby.

Here is the whole plant

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The bloom

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Brooke

It was purchased from a very reputable estate here in Massachusetts. Thank you everybody for your help. I started searching around on the web and all the pics I have seen verify what I have. It's in sphag and spends the winter in a sunroom in a south facing window, allowed to dry out, then watered and slightly fertilized with 20-20-20. Summers it is kept outdoors in dappled sunlight. I have great luck getting all my collection to bloom except for this Epidendrum parkinsonianum.

Increase the sun during the summer and it will bloom for you. Your foliage is very "open" or flat - given enough light the leaves will roll toward the center and become more terete looking.

When it blooms, you will love it.

Brooke

I guess the pic I submitted doesn't really show it but the leaves are curled inward and tapered towards the center. I think I'll also give it more sun this winter. Thank you.

I have the three mentioned. Definitly not Stanfordianum but could be either Falcatum or Parkinsonium. Moved to Coilostylis, Jay Phal describes a difference in the leaves but I have both and I could not tell which is which without the flowers. Unless the tag gives you a hint, you'll have to wait for the flowers to ID it.

Parkinsonium is more showy with larger and more impressive flowers.

Nick