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| A whiskered Rhyncholaelia digbyana caught in mid-yawn, no doubt awaiting its nocturnal pollinator. Like many other orchids with a nocturnal moth pollinator, Rhyncholaelia digbyana is night fragrant. The green tongue at the center of the flower is called a callus. |
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| Schomburgkia lyonsii, a lovely Caribbean species, holds a bouquet-like raceme of flowers atop a three foot tall spike. |
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| Laelia purpurata var. werkhauseri, one of the most sought-after of the purpuratas, is flowering a month early in the Orchid Display House. |
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| Oncidium spahacelatum ignites the circular bed of Mexican orchid species. |
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| Epidendrum embreei flowers almost continuously at the base of the waterfall in the Tropical High Elevation House. |
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