2this great truly bizarre genus is closely allied to Masdevallias, this species has clumping dark green 4` foliage, radiating short spikes are successive-flowering, the bizarre 3/4` blooms are blood red , the lateral sepals form a pair of water buffalo-like horns with minutely fanged tips, the grotesque dorsal sepal has an erect purple tip
2another Treki delight, has a Masdevalia growth habit with light green fairly wide 10` leaves, upright spikes emerge above the foliage and produce consecutive complex 2` blooms over many years, fused lateral bright yellow sepals look like Pancho Villa`s mustache with a lightly red-spotted base, nonresupinate dorsal sepal has an extended dark purple fingerlike tip, exotic and free flowering.
2this entire genus of miniatures belongs in a Star Trek episode, Masdevalia growth habit with light green fairly wide 5` leaves, spikes emerge above the foliage and produce consecutive complex 3/4` blooms over many months, fused lateral bright yellow sepals look like the horns of a Cape Buffalo with a bright purple base, inverted dorsal sepal is purple, exotic and free flowering, fly not included.
2a very attractive small plant with 7` tall delicately undulated leaves, everblooming with radiating successively flowering wiry spikes, absolutely adorably alien cuppy 1/2` blooms have fused metallic pale blush lateral sepals that are strongly reflexed with minute horns; nonresupinate dorsal sepal has a limp thin downward-hanging projection
2has 4` to 6` light green leaves, a constant bloomer of the Pleurothallid alliance, this miniature has tubular triangular, successively blooming 1/3` orange flowers that appear to have a complicated structure and shinny texture; petals and lip are shrunken and small inside the reddish/purple throat.
2this is a great genus with alien-like blooms closely related to Masdevallias, clumping foliage up to 6`, pendent creeping spikes up to 5` are successive-flowering for two years, the bizarre 3/4` blooms are cream, heavily-spotted purple with a pair of bright yellow water buffalo-like horns formed by the lateral sepals, you must see to believe.
