Racinaea spiculosa Lycopodiaceae It is found in primary

It is found in primary and secondary pine/oak forests at elevations ranging from 1000 to 2450 meters

It prefers a brief rest after the pseudobulbs mature

velvety texture — are joined at the center by small spreading petals

pouch-shaped lip with a waxy texture and prominent longitudinal venation — a distinctive marsupiiform structure that gives the species its name

Racinaea spiculosa Lycopodiaceae It is found in primaryAn epiphytic bromeliad native to Ecuador, found on mossy branches in intermediate Andean cloud forests. It produces a distinctive digitate inflorescence composed of multiple parallel, densely imbricate spikes with glossy, scale like bracts, emerging from dark, mottled basal bracts at the stem tip. Light: Bright indirect light with good air circulation; tolerates moderate shade but develops its best form with diffuse, consistent light exposure.