Where can i buy cooktown orchids in brisbane




















I just received my second delivery of orchids ranging from small to extra large. I have never received such healthy beautiful orchids in the mail. Thanks Red Fox for making an orchid tragic very, very happy. Recommend highly. She was so happy with the quality of the specimen that she has recommended all her local Sunny Coast friends to check out the nursery for themselves.

Red Fox Orchids is located in Caboolture Qld and carries a large variety of orchid genera and species. If you want to buy orchids plants online, you can call us at and can also follow as at Facebook or can visit to our nursery. If you want to reach our orchid flower nursery from the Sunshine Coast airport just follow these simple and easy directions. When you are ready to leave the airport. Take the Pumicestone Rd. Turn Right into Cottrill Rd and follow till the end.

Turn Right into Dances Rd and the nursery is down on your right. If you want to reach our orchid flower nursery from Brisbane , just follow these simple and easy directions.

Just head out of Brisbane and get on the M1. Take exit from M1. Turn left at the 1st cross street onto Dances Rd and the nursery is down on your right. Our Best Sellers. A Epc. Lime Sherbert 4n x B. Add to cart Show Details. A Rlc. A C. A Ctt. A Rby. A Brisbane newspaper, the Courier-Mail, sought additional suggestions from its readers and finally compiled a list of thirteen species. In a public poll for the most popular choice as floral emblem, 10, entries were submitted and according to the organiser 'the Cooktown Orchid, Queensland's own world-famous hybrid [sic] orchid came out thousands ahead in the count of votes'.

Grevillea banksii was second, and third was Euphorbia pulcherrima , Poinsettia, a Mexican species already used as the floral emblem of the capital city, Brisbane. On 19 November the Cooktown Orchid, under the botanical name of Dendrobium bigibbum var phalaenopsis, was proclaimed as the floral emblem of Queensland Act. It conformed with the Government's criteria in being an easily cultivated native species confined to Queensland, decorative and distinctive in appearance, and coloured close to the State colour, maroon.

The correct botanical name for the Cooktown Orchid has, however, been the subject of continuing speculation and debate. Plants of Dendrobium bigibbum were first collected by a Dr Thomson on Mount Adolphus, a small island about 18 km north-east of Cape York. These plants were sent to a nursery in London, and in the species was described and named by the British botanist, John Lindley It does not occur near Cooktown.

In his description he included the words "It was obtained near Cooktown, Queensland". In December of the same year he published a beautiful colour plate of Dendrobium phalaenopsis in 'Australian Orchids' with the words "obtained in northern Queensland", which clearly illustrates the plant people now know as the Cooktown Orchid.

The generic name Dendrobium is derived from the Greek 'dendron', meaning 'tree', and 'bios', meaning 'life'; plants of many species of this genus perch on tree trunks and branches. The specific name phalaenopsis from the Greek ' phalaina ', meaning 'moth', due to the flower's resemblance to a moth. Dendrobium is a very large genus of more than species in south and east Asia and in the south-west Pacific.



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