I had to start my Hoya pachyclada plant over after 8 years because it had gotten to cumbersome to take care of.  I was a little nervous, but the cutting has now flowered multiple times.  Here are recent photos of the plant with three new peduncles all in flower.   Excuse the photos as I didn’t have time to extricate the plant from its neighbors to take the pictures!

It took a long while to get there, but Hoya celata is now in constant flower.  Here are a couple of photos from this morning:

Look for this beauty to be included in the forthcoming Guide Book To The Hoyas of New Guinea probably sometime in the next year.  Here is a new photo taken this morning in one of my grow-tents:

Apparently Hoya parasitica is part of the H. acuta complex, and the name is unresolved.  I received the plant around seven years ago as a free cutting in an order from Thailand.  It has been with me ever since and has now flowered on two peduncles just sitting on a south windowsill with no artificial aids. Clearly the flowering response was triggered by increasing day length on this one.

The scent on this one is completely overwhelming.  Coworkers were asking what is that weird smell from 40 or 50 feet away from the flowering plant. The scent is very hard to describe, being both pleasant and slightly unpleasant at the same time, but one thing is for sure; the smell is powerful!

Hoya pubicalyx ‘Pink Dragon’ has begun its season of constant blooming so I decided to show it against Hoya macgillivrayi which is also flowering.

The flowers of Hoya calycina look large to me until shown next to Hoya macgillivrayi blooms.

Both of these are flowering at once so I placed a Hoya sp. NS05-232 flower on the large umbel of Hoya calycina ‘Stargazer’ flowers.

While my plant is not much to look at, Hoya calycina ‘Stargazer’ continues to amaze flowering two to three times per year. Here are some photos from a couple of weeks ago: