Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi 'red'

Phalaenopsis cornu-cervi 'red'

red ou chattaladae ?
Il est superbe en tous cas Un de mes préférés

Très très beau ! Pour moi c'est un chattaladae

Superbe... quel rouge!

Phal. cornu-cervi 'red', autre photo



Pas chattaladae , but for sure it can be a 'chattaladae' descendant.

It was labeled 'red' and you can be sure they would have labeled it "chattaladae" if it was, because it would have been triple the price

I chose from seedlings and this was the only solid red. Others from this batch were quite poorly red.

We also have 'chattaladae' from Robert Beddard (Dr. Grove) F1 generation.









...and for those interested in the story of 'Chattaladae':

[Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]

Actually, the name 'red' doesn't exist, that's why we talk of chattaladae or sanguinea.

For me, a true form of cornu-cervi f. sanguinea is this one :
[Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]

Posted by Olivia :)

And you can see the differences, your Phal is full colored in dark red, without markings, for me it's a chattaladae, but I don't know all, fortunately  

Thank you for this very interesting article about the Chattaladae story!

Romain, I see 'red' here as a clonal name (I presume it is here a selfing of a red cornu-cervi, so the tag should probably say "x self") - which you can give any as you know. I could also call it 'strawberry'.
It is of course no var. or fma. (forma). We have to differ between clonal names and described variation or forma.

And chattaladae is not sanguinea, as I understand it. The link to your beautiful example of sanguinea is for sure no 'chattaladae' - as it still has pattern.

Also interesting:

[Vous devez être inscrit et connecté pour voir ce lien]

Naturegirl72 a écrit:And chattaladae is not sanguinea, as I understand it.

Tu as raison, ce sont 2 formes très différentes.
Sanguinea (ce qui est souvent appelé "Red", sans que cela soit un nom de clone) est une forme plus rouge que la normale mais qui conserve des stries / motifs, comme ceux d'un cornu-cervi classique.
"Chattaladae" est pour moi une fleur uniformément rouge (with a red solid phase) comme ce que tu nous montres.
Très jolies fleurs.

Merci bien, Eric, pour ta explanation. Et merci pour tous les compliments!