Growing Tip: Keep very wet & humid, good water quality a must.

a fine orchid with beautiful contrasting flowers, clumping 6` paddle-shaped leaves, short infloresences appear from the sides of the basket, 1` blooms tilt slightly down with 2` long reddish tails, the fused tepals are triangular in shape, very finely hirsute, white and centrally spotted with dark red, tiny club-like petals are reddish-orange, minute lip is white, one of the few Draculas producing more than one open flower at a time per spike

a great orchid with a beautiful flower, clumping 7` elongated leaves, sequentially blooming infloresences appear from the sides and bottom of the basket, 1` blooms face down with 4` long reddish tails, the spreading fused lateral and dorsal sepals are triangular in shape, minutely hirsute, and white and finely spotted with dark brick-red, tiny club-like petals are also brick red, small scoop-shaped lip is white

thought to possibly be a natural hybrid

a unusual Dracula with beautiful larger open flowers, clumping plant with 6` elongated leaves, sequentially blooming long infloresences grow in all directions, the narrow tapering sepals form a 3-pointed star about 3` across, tips are nearly white while the flower is dominantly spotted red, the tiny club-like petals and minute tongue-shaped lip are pink

like a miniature Dracula erythrochaete with 4 to 5 inch leaves

a rare beautiful yellow color form of this attractive species, 5` somewhat narrow leaves producing multiple 3` - 4` spikes each bearing 1 - 2 blooms, this profuse spring/summer bloomer has finely pubecsent sepals with a bright yellow center turning to white with yellow tails, and a small white lip

Growing Tip: keep moist and humid

Dracula woolwardiae is found in Ecuador as a small to medium, cool growing epiphyte in dense forests on the western slopes of the Andes mountains. It`s hairy and uniquely patterned flowers are quite the delight.