Thunia Orchids

Desert Rose (Adenium obesum)
The Desert Rose (Adenium obesum (Forssk.) Roem. & Schult. 1819), also called Impala Lily, Sabi Star, Kudu or Mock Azalea is a... »
Dendrochilum magnum Rchb. f. 1861
Dendrochilum magnum Rchb. f. 1861, commonly called The Large Dendrochilum, is an epiphytic growing orchid species native to the... »
Coral Plant (Jatropha multifida)
The Coral Plant (Jatropha multifida L. 1753), also called Coralbush, Guatemala Rhubarb or Physic Nut is a small tropical tree... »
Bulbophyllum patens King 1896
Bulbophyllum patens King 1896 is an epiphytic growing, tropical orchid species, native to South-East Asia (Thailand, Vietnam,... »
Dendrobium sulcatum Lindl. 1838
Dendrobium sulcatum Lindl. 1838 is an epiphytic growing orchids species native to the Himalayas, South China, India (Assam)... »
Rain Tree (Samanea saman)
The Rain Tree, Samanea saman (Jacq.) Merr. 1916, also called Monkeypod, is a big tropical tree native to Central- and South... »
Blue Strawberry Flower (Memecylon caeruleum)
Memecylon caeruleum Jack 1820, commonly called Blue Strawberry Flower, because of its strange blue flowers, is a broad-leafed,... »
Bulbophyllum claptonense Rolfe 1905
The epiphytic growing, tropical orchid species Bulbophyllum claptonense Rolfe 1905 is native to Sabah, the Northern, Malaysian... »
Luisia curtisii
The epiphytic growing Luisia curtisii Seidenf. 1973, with its strange, in sunlight, glooming red lip, looks a bit like a pink... »
Cream Fruit (Strophanthus gratus)
Strophanthus gratus (Wall. & Hook.) Baill. 1888, commonly called Cream Fruit, Climbing Oleander, Indian Rubber Vine or Rose... »
Thai Orchid Rhynchostylis coelestis
Rhynchostylis coelestis (Rchb. f.) Rchb. f. ex Veitch 1891 is an epiphytic growing orchid species with blue or... »
Rudraksha Tree (Elaeocarpus grandiflorus)
As we photographed the flowers of the Rudraksha tree (Elaeocarpus grandiflorus Sm. 1809), also called Fairy Petticoats, Lily of... »
Miniature Orchid Bulbophyllum dentiferum
The pink spotted, epiphytic growing miniature orchid Bulbophyllum dentiferum Ridl. 1915 looks more like a sugar... »
Bangkok Rose Mussaenda Queen Sirikit
Mussaenda Queen Sirikit (Mussaenda philippica var. Queen Sirikit), commonly called Bangkok Rose or Pink Flag Bush... »
Luisia thailandica
Distributed to Indo-China (Myanmar (formerly Burma), Thailand and Vietnam) the epiphytic growing Luisia thailandica... »
Spiral Ginger (Costus barbatus)
The perennial, tropical plant Costus barbatus Suess. 1942, better known as Spiral Ginger, Red Velvet Ginger or Red... »
Green Orchid Grammatophyllum multiflorum var. multiflorum
The albino variant of Grammatophyllum multiflorum Lindl. 1838, a very large orchid species native to the... »
Queens Wreath (Petrea volubilis)
The tropical vine or climber Petrea volubilis L. 1753, commonly called Queens Wreath, Sandpaper Vine, Purple... »
Hoya lasiantha
Hoya praetorii is often confused with another very beautiful Hoya species, Hoya lasiantha Korthals ex Blume 1848,... »
Geodorum recurvum (Roxb.) Alston 1931
The terrestrially growing orchid species Geodorum recurvum (Roxb.) Alston 1931 is endemic to South China... »

Thunia is a small orchid genus native to India, China and South East. The Thunia orchid genus contains just 6 orchid species and has been established by the German Botanist Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach in 1852. Thunia orchids are terrestrial, occasionally lithophytic, growing.
The abbreviation in horticultural trade is: Thu.

Thunia alba (Lindl.) Rchb. f. 1852

Sep 122010

Thunia alba (Lindl.) Rchb. f. 1852 is a terrestrial, occasionally lithophytic growing orchid species with highly fragrant flowers. Thunia alba orchids are native to the Himalayas, India (Assam, Sikkim), China, Nepal, Bhutan, Burma (Myanmar), Thailand, Vietnam and Malaysia. Flowers get a size of about 8 cm and are not opening well. Flowering period: June – [read more...]

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Thunia bensoniae Hook.f. 1868

Jul 072010

Thunia bensoniae Hook.f. 1868 has been named by the famous English botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker in honour to the wife of General Benson in Burma (Myanmar), who was also an ambitious orchid collector. The terrestrially growing Thunia bensoniae orchid species is native to India (Assam), Burma (Myanmar) and Thailand. Flowers get a size from 7 [read more...]

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