Welcome

The genus occurs in diverse habitats throughout much of south, east and southeast Asia, including China, Japan, India, the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia, New Guinea, Vietnam, and many of the islands of the Pacific.

In 1981, Briegar reclassified all terete-leaved Dendrobiums from Australia and New Guinea into a new genus, Dockrillia. The Winika orchid from New Zealand was formerly D. cunninghamii, but has now been moved into a monotypic genus Winika. In 1989, Clements upgraded the D. speciosum complex into individual species;^[2] similarly, the D. bigibbumcomplex (which contains the well-known Cooktown Orchid of Australia, D. phalaenopsis) has recently been split up. However, as an illustration of the current revisions in the taxonomy of Orchidaceae these ‘splits’ have now been reversed and the currently accepted species, natural nothospecies are presented on Wikispecies Dendrobium. The site includes a list of references that help explain the contemporary taxonomy of Dendrobium Sw., Nova Acta Regiae Soc. Sci. Upsal. 6: 82 (1799), nom. cons. From Wikipedia

---

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, vix diceret fastidii consequuntur ut, qui possit postulant te, sea utamur postulant maluisset ei. His an sint habeo. Eros consulatu ex per, in mel oporteat deseruisse omittantur, at numquam incorrupte his. Ius veniam audiam neglegentur ei. No quod complectitur sed, natum nostro intellegat te per.

---

---

No case verear fastidii nam, sale dolor aeterno et vim, dicat detraxit hendrerit ea vel. Eam ex graecis ceteros, est ne prima efficiantur contentiones, dicat epicuri id usu. Vix munere periculis intellegat at, nec in wisi nostrud. Ea voluptua electram ius.