He's talking about the posts of pictures of my orchids
Many are seedlings but many are mature or blooming size and just small
plants naturally.

Shell


"Ray" wrote in message
...
I'm not familiar with the posts on a.b.p.o to which you referred, but
generally mature plants are a bit hardier than seedlings, so will be
better
able to tolerate the cultural mistakes of a beginning grower.

Personally, I don't know that I'd recommend a neofinetia as a first
orchid,
but if you've read enough about them to understand their needs, and are
comfortable that providing the correct conditions is not a problem, why
not?

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies, Books, Artwork, and Lots of Free Info!

. . . . . . . . . . .
"Peter Pan" wrote in message
u...
Thinking on buying a new orchid..

I've looked all around Melbourne, and without going into orchid shows or
private functions, the only place I can buy a Neofinetia is at this
place
called Collections Corner (which is a bit of a drive away from me)..
Now.. The only thing they have are very small plants.. They are potted
...
Well .. They're practically the same size as the pictures Shell posted
in
alt.binaries.pictures.orchids.

Very little with a few leaves coming out from them..

Now.. Would this be recommended or should I look harder into getting a
fully
grown plant?
I've never had an orchid before and the only reason I chose this one was
because, well, it's the one I think looks best..

As well as the fact that it is fragrant.. That's rather appealing too..

I would probably be growing it under fluorecent lights.. (I can build
some
sort of mini-greenhouse and set it under the lights, with a little fan
inside it to keep air circulation)..

Still.. I don't know if this would be too hard for me to keep.. Being
that
I
have not had any experiences with these plants..

Anyway.. Thanks for all your time and help.



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