Here are a couple of close ups of the cuttings:

h. aff. waymaniae (love the leaves):

and h. DS-70 (also really digging the leaves):

Peduncles on diptera (rear) and halophilia (front):

My anulata also has a peduncle, but no photo, don't want to disturb the cuttings more than they need to be!

Wow! Those are some awesome looking cuttings. Congrats on rooting them! They look like they are going to mature nicely. I also love how you have your Compacta hanging. It is one of my favorite, even though it is a bit common. TFS

Thanks, teisa! I can't wait until I get my bundle of 12 order from SRQ! Then, I am going to seek the final 3 hoyas on my must have list, if they aren't in the mystery bundle from Joni! I want so bad to have lasiantha, archboldiana (white form) and obscura. Then, I will be done. At least, that is what I keep telling myself (and my husband, lol)!

I am so grateful that I got one of the 3 on my wishlist, an obscura 'white'! Woot!

Looks good! I also like waymaniae leaves. And how 'bout that variegated kentiana! Last time I looked, which was multiple but not too many months ago, it was new and really expensive - like $30+ per cutting, I think. So, good for you for having it, and it looks really good.

Now, here's some unsolicited advice. Your mix looks really fine, peaty, water-retentive and not aerated enough. That tends to spell trouble for epiphytic plants like hoyas who need more air at their roots than a typical houseplant. What is it and what's in it? Peat should be completely avoided, and the mix should be heavy on relatively large particles of things like uncomposted bark, pumice, scoria, lava rock, any of the hydro media, coconut coir, very coarse perlite etc.

It is 70% orchid bark (no peat, coarse 1/4 inch nuggets), 20% perlite, and 10% organic potting soil (no fertilizer balls). I think because the cuttings were recently watered, it made everything look all smooshed together and whatnot. The pots/cups drain completely within 15-30 seconds.
Here are pictures of the medium now, when it is not wet:

Oh, ok, this actually does look better. And yeah, I suspected that mix was freshly watered, but it looked suspicious even knowing that.

One more comment though - you gotta watch when your mix consists of both larger particles like your bark and smaller "dusty" ones like peat or whatever else there may be. Over time, the dust may settle at the bottom of the pot and start suffocating roots, even as the top of the mix looks misleadingly-good. No reason to panic and change everything just yet, but it's a good idea to just keep this in mind and watch. Watching the plants is of course a good idea regardless of any of this. :-)

Yeah, I learned my lesson about mixing too fine particles once with a VERY nice Michelia Alba. RIP to that one, lol. The particles range from 1/4 inch to 1/2 inch, and some of them were not chunky, but looked more like they were peeled, if you will. I may have a few 1/8 inch pieces floating around in there, as well, since I do have organic potting soil in my mix. I am debating on whether, during next pot-up, if I should just do away with it.

Greentoe, if you would like, I would happily send you a couple of rooted cuttings of my variegated kentiana. I have 12, so two or three would not cause me any sadness!

Aw, thank you! Really nice of you to offer, Aurora!

Let me trade you something for it! I sent you an email.

Sent you a reply :)