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Black Orchid - Fredclarkeara Black Lace ‘Baker’s Dark Angel’
In nature, black flowers are rare. The reality is that there is almost no plant in the world that is truly black in color. Most are shades of deep blue or reds or purples. This is also true about orchid flowers. Growers and hybridizers have tried many different orchid plants and hybrid orchid varieties to try to get to a truly black flower.
Among the most notable hybrids (since 2010) with truly black flowers (currently commercially available from Sunset Valley Orchids) you can find Fredclarkeara (Asparagales - Orchidaceae), an intergeneric hybrid between the orchid genera Catasetum, Clowesia and Mormodes. (Ctsm. x Cl. x Morm.).
The Fredclarkeara breeding produces flowers that are fragrant, have lots of color and are long lasting. As you can see on this one in the photo, the Fredclarkeara Black Lace ‘Baker’s Dark Angel’ is indeed black.
References: [1] - [2]
Photo credit: ©Brent Baker | Locality: cultivated (2013)
The only problem with seeing too much is that it makes you insane.
Plato, Phaedrus (via ratak-monodosico)
How To Get Amped at 12:35pm Without Drugs
Paul Delvaux, The winter. Skeleton in a greenhouse, 1952. China ink pen and watercolour on paper, 48.5 x 65 cm. Royaux Musées des Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Brussels.
Tower of jewels, Echium wildpretii
Stone Pines at Sestri John Ruskin, 1845
Feathers. Larousse Mensuel Illustré. 1910.
Paphiopedilum rothschildianum.
Orchidaceae: Cypripedioideae.
By David Eickhoff. [1] [2]
woke up this morning with this woman totally silencing the rest of my brain, she is a commanding presence.
friday and saturday
dancing in the sun
Maria Sibylla Merian (German, 1647 – 1717): Watermelon with Caterpillar and Moth, from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium (1705) (via Museum of Fine Arts, Boston)
Vintage anatomical illustration of the Lungs, 1947.
Nino Cais