It's quite a long one already, but about 3/4 of it are still young plants, the advantage being that they're more easily adaptable to my growing conditions.

Paphiopedilum species:

appletonianum
armeniacum
bellatulum
callosum
charlesworthii
charlesworthii f. sandowiae
concolor
curtisii
dayanum
delenatii
delenatii f. albinum
emersonii
fairrieanum
glaucophyllum
gratrixianum
hangianum
haynaldianum
haynaldianum f. album
helenae
hennisianum
hirsutissimum
insigne
javanicum
liemianum
lowii
malipoense
micranthum
moquettianum
niveum
parishii
parnatanum
philippinense
philippinense f. alboflavum
primulinum
primulinum var. purpurascens
purpuratum
rotschildianum
sanderianum
sangii
spicerianum
stonei
superbiens
tonsum
tranlienianum
venustum
venustum f. measuresianum
vietnamense
wardii

Hybrids:

angthong alba x niveum
chamberlainianum x Prince Edward of York
Deperle
Deperle alba
Harrisianum
Leeanum
Makuli (?)
Maudiae type green
Maudiae type green
Maudiae type bordeaux
Pinocchio
Pinocchio alba
Prime Child (?)
Woluwense
and 5 more noid

Last buys, not yet received:

appletonianum var. aureum
druryi
henryanum
urbanianum
violascens
victoria-mariae
Harumi album
barbatum var. nigritum
coccineum
jackii
hirsutissimum var. esquirolei

Phragmipedium:

Sedenii

I grow them in an appartment on the 9th floor, with very good natural light, which I think is the main reason for their good health. The cool growing ones spend the winter outside, and I think (hope!) malipoense is starting a sheath, just found it today!

That is a great list!!!

My my Teresa! That is some list!

WOW! I am so envious! You have a fabulous collection, I look forward to seeing your blooms!:nicepaphs:

PS...now you need more phrags! :poke:

Hi Teresa,

Wow, I'm impressed, you have a very nice list of plants. I think you should add more Phrags to your collection, though. :poke:

Teresa, that's what I keep saying to my babies, please hurry up and bloom!

As for Phrags, I'm waiting for a division of pearcei from a friend, and bessae, schlimii and one of the long petaled ones are already on my wishlist. But the seedlings will grow, and then space will be a problem...
Besides, I also have a few other orchids, mainly Phalaenopsis, and Begonias, my second 'vegetal passion'.
Some day I'll have a greenhouse...

Hi Teresa,

You'll like the Phrags and most Phrags with the exception of the long petaled Phrag species are actually faster growing than Paphs. Phrag pearcei, besseae and schlimii are all beautiful species. I see that you're a species fan, so am I! :cool:

Wow what a list! Very nice! I can't wait for the photos either!

Great list... you've almost got the whole Paph collection of species there :)

Not yet... but I'll get there in time eheh (hopefully, it's not that easy to get some species in Europe as it is in the US, though some that you don't have available because of CITES are already in the market here. And then you have all those fantastic crosses I have seen pictures of only in the forum or in US nurseries.... I guess we can never have it all!)

Teresa, you should post some pictures of your begonias in the off topic gallery. I love begonias, but they don't like me! I have killed every begonia I ever owned. :( But I can live vicariously thorugh yours!:D

Sure, I'll do it right now. About begonias, they're really not difficult plants, but two things are very important: adequate light - good indirect light, they can take a bit of direct light but briefly, only in the morning or by the end of the day, mine rarely do; watering, they do need constant humidity but they should dry slightly between waterings. And that's about it for the rhyzomatous type, which are the ones I like. And they're really lovely, I'm a bit of a sucker for pretty leaves, that's one of the reasons I like paphs too...

What a nice long list of slippers you have. I'm also envious.

Hello teresa...I like your long long list of slippers.