Dendrobium is a large species with over 1,200 varieties, ranking second in the family of orchids in terms of number of varieties and also second in the orchid cultivated the most after Cattleya.
Orchidaceae is a family of flowering plants belonging to Asparagales. Orchidacae is a family of the second largest variety in the plant world, with nearly 30,000 species after Asteraceae family and present on almost every continent except Antarctica.
In particular, Dendrobium is a large species with over 1,200 varieties, ranking second in the family of orchids in terms of number of varieties and also second in the orchid cultivated the most after Cattleya. This is also a group of orchids with beautiful flowers with enchanting colors and an unforgettable detail is the fragrance. Although Bulbophyllum is one of the largest species in the orchid family, Dendrobium is perhaps the most outstanding of all.
IDENTIFY DENDROBIUM ORCHID
Dendrobium was established by Olof Swartz in 1799 and today contains about 1,200 species. The genus occurs in diverse habitats throughout much of south, east and southeast Asia, including China, Japan, India, the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia, New Guinea, Vietnam, and many of the islands of the Pacific. The name is from the Greek dendron ("tree") and bios ("life"); it means "one who lives on trees", or, essentially, "epiphyte".
Dendrobium is often divided into several groups with distinct categories, and there are many different types of classification. The following classification is a classification based on the similarities of the orchid varieties as well as the way of life, holiday season, flower season... This is also a good way to remember, so many people use it in comparison to other types of classification.
1. Phalaenanthe:
This group of leaves is usually green for many years, pseudobulb is usually thin and tall (in each variety there are variants with low pseudobulb), flowering on the top nodes. The flower season is usually once in the fall or twice a year in the spring and autumn. The orchids in this group have round or slightly longer petals, which are prominent with the likes of the Den. affine, Den. bigibbum (phalaenopsis), Den. dicuphum and den. williamsianum.
This orchid grows well in a warm year-round environment, with no less than 60 ° F (16 ° C) at night. Need more water and fertilizer in growing season, medium light. The orchid has a short rest season (3 to 4 weeks) and can withstand temperatures of around 55 ° F (12 ° C) and flowers later when the temperature is warm again.
2. Spatulata:
The orchid has long, twisted petals that resemble antelope horns, so called "Antelope Type". Leaves are green all year round with strong and tall pseudobulbs. Flowering a lot of flowers in same time or can flowering flowers in turn in warm summer. There are varieties like Den. antennatum, Den. canaliculatum, Den. discolor, Den. gouldii, Den. johannis, Den. lineage (veratrifolium), Den. stratiotes, Den. strebloceras and Den. taurinum.
Orchids in this group grow well in a warm climate year round 60-65 ° F (15-18 ° C) at night and 75-90 ° F (24-32 ° C) during the day. Plants can withstand higher heat but must increase humidity and ventilation. There is no rest season, can withstand the cold in winter but must have a dry environment. The necessary light is from medium to high.
3. Dendrobium:
This group of orchids is prominent with most of them having a pseudobulb sprouting down with the leaves growing along the sides. Leaves will fall out when the weather is cold and dry. This orchid group needs a rest period when the weather is cold and dry. At the end of winter until early spring flowers begin to grow from 1 to 5 flowers at the axillary. This group can be divided into two types based on the following cold tolerance:
Group D1: High tolerance to cold, including plants such as Den. chrysanthum, Den. friedricksianum, Den. nobile and den. wardianum. Plants need to water plenty of water and fertilizer when the plants begin to thrive until the leaves in the tops stop growing. At this time the orchid needs more light, reduce watering or stop completely without watering, do not fertilize, night can be cold 40-50 ° F (4-10 ° C). The tree does not have time to rest.
Group D2: Plants in this group are slightly lower cold tolerance than group 1, including pants such as Den. anosmum, Den. falconeri, Den. fimbriatum, Den. findlayanum, Den. heterocarpum, Den. loddigesii, Den. moniliforme, Den. parishii, Den. pendulum, Den. primulinum and Den. transparens. The culture is similar to group one, but in the winter it should not be cooled below 55 ° F (12 ° C) at night, and is not watered at this time.
4. Callista:
The orcids of this group have strong pseudobulb, with 1-6 leaves growing above the pseudobulb. Flowers grow into clusters and droop. The dominant varieties in this group are Den. Amabile, Den. chrysotoxum, Den. densiflorum, Den. farmeri, Den. griffithianum, Den. lindleyi, Den. thyrsiflorum, Den. sulcatum ...
This group of orchids should have light levels as well as moderate irrigation and fertilization during the warm summer, with a temperature of about 60-90 ° F (16-32 ° C). And keep cool in the winter with about 50 ° F (10 ° C) at night, watering just enough to keep pseudobulb away from shrinkage and no need to fertilize at this time.
5. Latouria:
This orchid usually has leaves on the top, pseudobulbs are moderate and thick. The flowers are straight with the flowers usually have the main color from white to yellowish green and flowers look a bit strange. Some orchids in this group are Den. alexandrae, Den. atroviolaceum, Den. johnsoniae, Den. macrophyllum and Den. spectabile.
Developed in the same environment as the Spatulatatuy group, but only need enough of light and dry to rest in winter.
6. Formosae:
This group consists of flowering plants which have a straight pseudobulb with a black coat on the stem and leaves, which can be seen with the naked eye. Flowers are usually white, middle of the flowers are yellow to red or green. Usually there are 2-3 flowers growing in the axillary near the tops and can be up to 4 inches (10 cm). Typical plants such as Den. bellatulum, Den. dearii, Den. draconis, Den. formosum, Den. infundibulum, Den. lowii , Den. margaritaceum, Den. sanderae and Den. schuetzii ...
This orchid group grows well in cool climates at about 50-60 ° F (10-16 ° C) at night and not over 85 ° F (30 ° C) during the day. Water and fertilizer properly when the plant is growing and need to dry slightly when the plant stopped growing. Keep moist until the plant starts growing again.
7. The last group:
The group consists of small groups with the following characteristic plants: Den. linguiforme, Den. tetragonum, Den. gracillimum and Den. cuthbertsonii (sophronitis).
Grows well according to the habitat of each plant, but it is common to require a moderate to warm temperature with a night temperature of about 55-60 ° F (12-16 ° C). Keep dry in winter or when plant stops growing.
There are now many different types of classification, yet unconfirmed and even contradictory scientists. For example, according to "Dendrobium and Its Relatives" of Bill Lavarack, Wayne Harris and Geoff Stocker, Dendrobium is divided into 34 groups and according Internet Orchids Species there are 40 groups. However, as mentioned above, this is a very easy-to-remember classification that used by many orchids players.
GROW AND CARE DENDROBIUM ORCHID
If South American countries are proud of their beautiful Cattleya species, Southeast Asian nations are also proud of the immense diversity of Dendrobium. There is no general pattern of flowers, plants, as well as the way of planting Dendrobium species with this large number of species. Ecological conditions are also diverse, with many species only grow and flower in cold regions, some in the warm regions, and some intermediate species. There are also orchids adapted to any climate condition.
The world of Dendrobium is a very complex world, even the flowering of the breed also has two completely different areas: a group of Dendrobium species bloom at the beginning of the rainy season due to the drought process in the sunny season, other groups are blossoming during the Lunar New Year, and now we are not certain about the factors that affect that.
1. Ideal temperature for grow and care Dendrobium orchid:
The Dendrobium variety includes many species adapted to different ecological conditions. Dendrobium can be subdivided into two main groups: the cold-loving group and the hot-loving group.
The cold-loving Dendrobium species grows well at an ideal temperature of 15 ° C, including Dendrobium Linlleyi, Dendrobium amabile, Dendrobium fimbriatum. These species, if grown at a temperature higher than or equal to 25 ° C, are still alive, but grow weaker and rarely flower.
The hot-loving Dendrobium species, including most of the Dendrobium species in Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Dendrobium hybrids grow well at an ideal temperature of 25 ° C. However, Dendrobium hybrids can tolerate a much higher temperature.
There is also an intermediate Dendrobium group that can live in both cold and hot areas. In cooler areas, the plants grow and flower more, such as Dendrobium Primulinum, Dendrobium fanmeri, Dendrobium chrysotoxum. The ideal temperature of these species is 20 ° C.
2. Humidity for grow and care Dendrobium orchid:
Dendrobium as well as most other orchids grow well in humid and airy conditions, relative humidity is 70%. If the cultivate are too moist and watery, which is a disadvantage for the growth of the Dendrobium because of the possible root rot and the appearance of the seedling that grows from the top of the stem.
3. Light for grow and care Dendrobium orchid:
Dendrobium is a light-tolerant variety, which can be grown in direct light or diffused light for the Dendrobium variety is 70%. So the cover with the shade of 30% underground and 40% on top, with light intensity from 15,000-30,000 lux is very suitable for the development of Dendrobium.
Dendrobium can be planted under direct sunlight to grow well. However, in order to prevent the leaves from being burned, we have to practice the plants slowly. For Dendrobium species, it is better to remember that it is better for plants that have burns because excess light than lack of light. Lack of light for these species will cause significant degradation, the number of flowers is also very low, the plant is weak. In contrast, excess light just make the plants worse because the leaves are too yellow or lose all leaves, but the plants will adapt gradually and still ensure the flowering and beautiful flowers. However, ideal light conditions still produce the best results
4. Watering for Dendrobium orchid:
Dendrobium is grown in more light conditions: 70% of light is about 20,000-30,000 lux, so Dendrobium species will be watered more than Cattleya: 2 times / day from May to November, 3 times / day from December to February and once per day from early March to late April. Watering once a day during the rest season will make the pseudobulb of Dendrobium shed and wrinkled, but what is sure to happen when the rainy season comes, the shoots will grow very fast and very strong. Flowers will bloom for 3 months after rain, and may last up to December.
5. Fertilizer for Dendrobium orchid:
Keep in mind that Dendrobium has a straight upright stem which is highly nutritious, so they need lots of fertilizer and can use a variety of fertilizers. And Dendrobiumless with curved stem need less fertilizer and must be used with very dilute.
Inorganic fertilizers used, usually 30-10-10, 3 times a week with 1 teaspoon / 4 liters. During the growing season (from the beginning of May to the end of January), one month before the rest season (during the month of February), we apply 10-20-30 fertilizer twice a week to create a tolerance for the plant before the rest season. In the growing season if the plants have flower buds, we substitute 30-10-10 by 10-20-20 fertilizer with the above fertilizer cycle until the flowers withered. During the rest season there is absolutely no fertilizer for Dendrobium, or rather it reduces and does not fertilize Dendrobium as it completes its annual growth. Dendrobium usually completes the growth period in September to October when its last leaves are seen at the top of pseudobulb and stem. When the growth is complete, you reduce irrigation water and fertilizer slowly until nothing else for a period of about 4 weeks, at which time the plant needs as much sunshine as possible.
6. Rest season for Dendrobium orchid:
Compared to Cattleya, the rest season of Dendrobium species is much more needed. Dendrobium's breaks time determines the quality of flowers when the rainy season comes. Depending on the locale, the choice of Dendrobium breaks is different.
7. Repot Dendrobium orchid:
Dendrobium is a very sensitive orchid when its cultivate is unsuitable for its development and it appears that some seedlings grow on the top of the pseudobulbs. When this happens, you must repot, because the cultivate in the pot is damaged. This phenomenon is due to the fact that the cultivate is too moist like coconut fiber. Therefore, the roots in hydrothermal conditions will be completely rotten. By instinct to survive, orchids will respond by growing some young seedlings on top to maintain the race.
Observing the occurrence of seedlings growing on top shoots will also help the gardener to check that the planting method. Especially in terms of watering and fertilizing. In addition, once every two years, we need repot, because during growth period, moss growing in the pot, cultivate is damaged, the plant imbalance.
Repotting is similar to that of Cattleya. Dendrobium and Cattleya are very similar in breeding, meaning they also cut three pieces and sequences as well as Cattleya, but Dendrobium's rest season is two months. So we have to cut Dendrobium into 3 pieces before Cattleya 1 month.
All of the above factors are essential for orchids in general. To make the plant more beautiful, more durable, we have to study to make the climate, water, humidity, light, wind, fertilizer ... like the original environment of each plants.
PEST CONTROL WHEN GROW AND CARE DENDROBIUM ORCHID
Dendrobium is a very beautiful and popular orchid. This type of orchid is relatively easy to care, but need to pay attention to some of the following diseases:
1. Decay caused by bacteria Erwinia carotovora:
Disease is caused by bacteria Erwinia carotovora, also known as brown rot. This disease makes the orchids easier to wither and cause the cells of the leaves to die, leading to the phenomenon of decay and rot.
Symptoms are easy to identify: Initial lesions are light brown, round, succulent. Then, the lesions bore up and spread to both pseudobulbs. When you cut the leaves of the orchid, you will smell an unpleasant odor of dead leaves.
Treatment on dendro: When detecting this disease needs to isolate them with other healthy orchids because the bacteria can spread through the splitting tools, through splashing water while you irrigate them.
2. Brown spot on flowers by Curvularia eragrostidis
Disease caused by bacteria Curvularia eragrostidis. Most orchids in the Dendrobium family are susceptible to this disease. The disease causes small brown spots on the orchid petals. These spots are hard to spot, except your orchid is bright white. This disease is difficult to control and is easy to generate on rainy days.
So we can only prevent and if your orchid is infected with this disease should put them in the permanent shelter to minimize this situation.
3. Young rot disease caused by Phytophthora parasitica
Disease caused by bacteria Phytophthora parasitica. This disease can cause mass deaths of young shoots or new shoots. Symptoms are easy to see that the young leaves suddenly turn brown and gradually die. This color change gradually moves to the stem, making the stem change to dark brown.
When infected with the disease, young shoots are easily shed and turn completely black. The disease easily spreads back to the rhizome and causes the same condition for other shoots if not detected in time. However, this disease only occurs with Vanda and Cattleya in the Dendrobium family.
4. Root wilt disease by Sclerotium rolfsii
Disease caused by Sclerotium rolfsii. Symptoms of this disease are rapid onset and wilting of stem, roots and leaves of orchids. However, this disease first attacked the upper parts of the stem, wilted and gradually spread to the lower parts.
The characteristic of this disease is the presence of small creamy yellow spots and brown nodes on the stem. Each of these nodes is a source of contagious disease, so when we find out, we need to isolate from other plants and proceed to remove.
5. Leaf spot by Guignardia spp
Disease caused by Guignardia spp, Phyllosticta spp. Symptoms of this disease are the appearance of dark spots on the leaves. As they grow older, they form small pores, which are the tools that carry the spores that cause the disease. Disease, if not detected early, will cause the virus to gradually deplete the cells of the leaf, and spread the entire leaf.
When any leaf on the plant is found to be diseased, it should be cut and destroyed immediately.
6. Diseases caused by insects
Dendrobium orchid can still be bitten by some insects, some species such as kittens, small aphids that the naked eye can not see. If observed on the leaf surface with the appearance of bluish gray, rusty surface, it is likely that your orchid has been bitten by insects. With some of these symptoms many people mistakenly think of viruses.
Not only that, but also some species of aphids also cause significant consequences. The gardener can use Serpa with half a tablespoon for 4 liters of water, resulting in more certain. In addition, you can also water tea diluted to moth orchid daily, not only stimulate the spread but also to kill the disease.
When infected orchids are found in orchid gardens, specific disease causes must be monitored and identified to provide appropriate preventive measures.
SOME VARIETIES OF DENDROBIUM ORCHID TO START PLANTING
SOME SPECIES AND HYBRIDS OF DENDROBIUM WITH CARE TIPS AND CULTURE SHEET:
- Dendrobium aberrans - The Deviating Dendrobium
- Dendrobium acinaciforme - The Saber-Shaped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium adae - Ada's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium aduncum - The Inward-Bent Dendrobium
- Dendrobium aemulum - The Similar-Looking Dendrobium - The ironbark feather orchid - White feather orchid
- Dendrobium affine - The Similar Dendrobium - The white butterfly orchid
- Dendrobium agrostophyllum - The Grassy Leafed Dendrobium - The Buttercup Orchid
- Dendrobium alaticaulinum - The Winged-Stem Dendrobium
- Dendrobium albosanguineum - The White and Blood-Red Dendrobium
- Dendrobium alexandrae - Alexandra's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium amabile - The Enchanting Dendrobium
- Dendrobium amboinense - The Amboin Island Dendrobium
- Dendrobium amethystoglossum - Amythest Colored Dendrobium
- Dendrobium amoenum - The Lovely Dendrobium
- Dendrobium anceps - The Double-Edged Dendrobium
- Dendrobium anosmum - Unscented Dendrobium
- Dendrobium antennatum - The Antennae Dendrobium - The Green Antelope Orchid
- Dendrobium aphanochilum - The Insignificant Lipped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium aphrodite - The Beautiful Dendrobium
- Dendrobium aphyllum - Leafless Dendrobium
- Dendrobium aqueum - The white Dendrobium
- Dendrobium arcuatum - The Plow Shaped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium atroviolaceum - The Black Blood-Red Dendrobium
- Dendrobium auriculatum - The Eared Dendrobium
- Dendrobium baileyi - Bailey's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium barbatulum - The Small-Bearded Dendrobium
- Dendrobium bellatulum - The Enchanting Dendrobium
- Dendrobium bensoniae - Benson's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium bicaudatum - The Two-Tailed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium bigibbum - The Mauve Butterfly Orchid - The Cooktown Orchid
- Dendrobium bracteosum - The Bracted Dendrobium
- Dendrobium brassii - Brass's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium brymerianum - The Brymer's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium bullenianum - Bullen's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium canaliculatum - The Grooved Leaf Dendrobium - The Brown Tea Tree Orchid
- Dendrobium capillipes - The Hairy Column Foot Dendrobium
- Dendrobium capituliflorum - White Bottle-Brush Orchid - Small-Headed Flower Dendrobium
- Dendrobium capra - The Goat-Like Dendrobium
- Dendrobium cariniferum - The Keel-Carrying Dendrobium
- Dendrobium catenatum - The Chained Dendrobium
- Dendrobium ceraula - The Horned Dendrobium
- Dendrobium chameleon - The Chameleon Dendrobium
- Dendrobium christyanum - Christy's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium chrysanthum - Golden Yellow Flowered
- Dendrobium chrysocrepis - The Golden Slipper Dendrobium
- Dendrobium chrysotoxum - The Golden Bow Dendrobium - Fried-egg Orchid
- Dendrobium cinnabarinum - The Vermillion Dendrobium
- Dendrobium cochliodes - The Shell-Like Dendrobium
- Dendrobium convolutum - The Convoluted Dendrobium
- Dendrobium crepidatum - The Shoe-Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium crispilinguum - The Curled Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium crumenatum - The Pigeon Orchid - The Bag-Shaped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium crystallinum - The Shiny Crystal Dendrobium
- Dendrobium cuthbertsonii - Cuthbertson's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium cyanocentrum - The Black-Blue Spurred Dendrobium
- Dendrobium dearei - Deare's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium delicatum - The Delicate Dendrobium
- Dendrobium densiflorum - Pineapple orchid
- Dendrobium denudans - The Bare Dendrobium
- Dendrobium devonianum - Devon's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium dichaeoides - The Dichaea-like Dendrobium
- Dendrobium dickasonii - Dickason's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium discolor - The Antler Orchid - The 2 Different Color Dendrobium
- Dendrobium dixanthum - The Twice Yellow Dendrobium
- Dendrobium dixonianum - Dixon's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium draconis - The Dragon-Like Dendrobium
- Dendrobium ellipsophyllum - The Oval-Leafed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium eriiflorum - The Eria-Like Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium eximium - The Extraordinary Dendrobium
- Dendrobium faciferum - The All Facing Dendrobium
- Dendrobium falconeri - Falconer's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium falcorostrum - The Falcon's Beak Dendrobium - The Beech Orchid
- Dendrobium farmeri - Farmer's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium fellowsii - Fellows' Dendrobium
- Dendrobium fimbriatum - The Fringe-Lipped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium findlayanum - Findlay's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium fleckeri - Flecker's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium formosum - The Beautiful Giant-Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium foxii - Fox's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium friedericksianum - Friederick's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium fytchianum - Fytch's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium gibsonii - Gibson's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium glomeratum - The Ball Dendrobium
- Dendrobium goldschmidtianum - Goldschmidt's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium gracilicaule - The Delicate Stems Dendrobium
- Dendrobium gracillimum - The Graceful Dendrobium
- Dendrobium gratiosissimum - The Very Graceful Dendrobium
- Dendrobium gregulus - The Crowded Dendrobium
- Dendrobium griffithianum - Griffith's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hamatum - The Hook-Shaped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hancockii - Hancock's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium harveyanum - Harvey's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hasseltii - Hasselt's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hellwigianum - Hellwig's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hemimelanoglossum - The Half-Black Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium henryi - Henry's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hercoglossum - The Rampart Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium heterocarpum - The Different Fruit Dendrobium
- Dendrobium Himezakura - Dendrobium hybrid
- Dendrobium hodgkinsonii - Hodgkinson’s Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hookerianum - Hooker's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium hymenanthum - The Membranous Dendrobium
- Dendrobium infundibulum - The Small-Funneled Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium insigne - The Splendid Dendrobium - The Mangrove Tartan Orchid
- Dendrobium intricatum - The Intricate Dendrobium
- Dendrobium involutum - The Rolled Inwards Dendrobium
- Dendrobium jacobsonii - Jacobson's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium jenkinsii - Jenkins's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium johannis - Johan's Dendrobium - The Chocolate Tea Tree Orchid
- Dendrobium johnsoniae - Johnson's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium jonesii - Jones' Dendrobium - The Oak Orchid
- Dendrobium kanburiense - The Kanburi Dendrobium
- Dendrobium kingianum - Captain King's Dendrobium - Pink Rock Orchid
- Dendrobium lacteum - The Milk-White Dendrobium
- Dendrobium laevifolium - The Shiny Leafed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lambii - Lamb’s Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lamellatum - The Laminae Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lampongense - The Lampong Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lawesii - Lawes' Dendrobium
- Dendrobium leonis - The Lion-Like Dendrobium
- Dendrobium linawianum - Linawi's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lindleyi - Lindley's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lineale - Karkar Island Pink - Jawani Island Yellow - Kui Island Blue - Morobe Shower
- Dendrobium linearifolium - The Linear Leafed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lituiflorum - The Bent-Raceme Dendrobium
- Dendrobium loddigesii - Loddiges' Dendrobium
- Dendrobium longicornu - The Long-Horned Dendrobium
- Dendrobium lowii - Low's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium luteolum - The White and Yellow Dendrobium
- Dendrobium maccarthiae - Mrs. Maccarthy's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium macranthum - The Large Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium macrophyllum - The Large-Leafed Dendrobium - The Pastor's Orchid
- Dendrobium macrostachyum - The Large Inflorescence Dendrobium - The fringed tree orchid
- Dendrobium malvicolor - The Mallow-Colored Dendrobium
- Dendrobium microbulbon - The Reflexed Petal Dendrobium
- Dendrobium miyakei - Miyasaki's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium mohlianum - Mohl's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium moniliforme - The Necklace-Shaped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium monophyllum - The Single Leafed Dendrobium - The Lily of the Valley Orchid
- Dendrobium montis-yulei - The Terrestrial Dendrobium
- Dendrobium moorei - Moore's Dendrobium - Drooping Cane Orchid
- Dendrobium mortii - Mort's Dendrobium - The Slender Pencil Orchid
- Dendrobium moschatum - The Musky Smelling Dendrobium
- Dendrobium mutabile - The Variable Dendrobium
- Dendrobium nathanielis - Nathaniel's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium nindii - Nind's Dendrobium - The Blue Antler Orchid
- Dendrobium nobile - The Noble Dendrobium
- Dendrobium ochraceum - The Ochre-Colored Dendrobium
- Dendrobium oligophyllum - The Few Leafed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium ovatum - Green Lipped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium pachyphyllum - The Thick-Leaved Dendrobium
- Dendrobium palpebrae - The Brow-Like Dendrobium
- Dendrobium panduriferum - The Lute-Shaped Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium papilio - The Eared Dendrobium
- Dendrobium parishii - Parish's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium parthenium - The Virginal Dendrobium
- Dendrobium parvulum - The Small Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium peguanum - The Pegu Dendrobium
- Dendrobium pendulum - The Pendant Growing Dendrobium
- Dendrobium platygastrium -The Broad-Bellied Dendrobium
- Dendrobium polyanthum - The Many Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium polysema - The Many-Spotted Dendrobium
- Dendrobium primulinum - The Primrose Yellow Dendrobium
- Dendrobium pugioniforme - The dagger orchid
- Dendrobium pulchellum - The Charming Dendrobium
- Dendrobium purpureum - The Purple Dendrobium
- Dendrobium revolutum - The Rolled Back Dendrobium
- Dendrobium rhodostictum - The Red-Spotted Dendrobium
- Dendrobium salaccense - The Salakka Dendrobium
- Dendrobium sanderae - Mrs. Sander's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium sanguinolentum - The Blood-Stained Dendrobium
- Dendrobium scabrilingue - The Rough-Lipped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium schneiderae - Mrs. Schneider's Dendrobium - The Small Moon Orchid - The Eungella moon orchid
- Dendrobium schuetzei - Schuetze's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium scoriarum
- Dendrobium secundum - Toothbrush orchid
- Dendrobium senile - The White Haired Dendrobium - Old Man Orchid
- Dendrobium signatum - The Marked Dendrobium
- Dendrobium sinominutiflorum - The Chinese Minute Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium smillieae - Smillie's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium speciosum - The Outstanding Dendrobium - Sydney Rock Orchid - Rock Lily
- Dendrobium spectabile - The Grand Dendrobium
- Dendrobium Stardust - Dendrobium hybrid
- Dendrobium stratiotes - The Stalwart Dendrobium
- Dendrobium strebloceras - The Twisted Horn Dendrobium
- Dendrobium striolatum - The streaked rock orchid
- Dendrobium strongylanthum - The Bulging Flower Dendrobium
- Dendrobium subacaule - The Almost Stemless Dendrobium
- Dendrobium subuliferum - The Awl Shaped Dendrobium
- Dendrobium sulcatum - The Furrowed Lip Dendrobium
- Dendrobium superbiens - The Really Nice Dendrobium
- Dendrobium taurinum - The Bull Headed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium teretifolium - The thin pencil orchid - Rat's tail orchid - Bridal veil orchid
- Dendrobium tetragonum - The Rectangular-Bulbed Dendrobium
- Dendrobium thyrsiflorum - Pinecone-like Raceme Dendrobium
- Dendrobium tobaense - The Toba Dendrobium
- Dendrobium tokai - The Toka Dendrobium
- Dendrobium tortile - The Twisted Dendrobium
- Dendrobium transparens - The Translucent Dendrobium
- Dendrobium treubii - Treub's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium umbonatum - The Rounded Projection Dendrobium
- Dendrobium unicum - The Unique Dendrobium
- Dendrobium uniflorum - Single Flowered Dendrobium
- Dendrobium venustum - The Lovely Dendrobium
- Dendrobium vexillarius - The Flag-Carrying Dendrobium
- Dendrobium victoriae-reginae - Queen Victoria's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium virgineum - The Virginal White Dendrobium
- Dendrobium wardianum - Ward's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium wattii - Watt's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium williamsianum - Williams' Dendrobium
- Dendrobium williamsonii - Williamson's Dendrobium
- Dendrobium xanthophlebium - The Yellow Veined Dendrobium
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