Top Row Left To Right: Hoya platycaulis, Hoya sp. Frog Foot. Hoya tannaensis

Bottom Row Left To Right: H. chinghungensis, H. callistophylla, H. thomsonii, H. desvoeuxensis, H. undulata

Top Row Left To Right: H. platycaulis, H. sp. Frog Foot

Bottom Row Left To Right: H. chinghungensis, H. callistophylla, H. thomsonii, H. desvoeuxensis, H. undulata

From Left To Right: H. chinghungensis, H. callistophylla, H. thomsonii, H. desvoeuxensis, H. undulata

From Left To Right: H. chinghungensis, H. callistophylla, H. thomsonii, H. desvoeuxensis

I felt a little pang of remorse for cutting off the peduncle of H. thomsonii blooms, but there are quite a few more. Note the drop of latex sap on my palm from making the cut.

I don’t think these have appeared together before.

I have a lot of stuff blooming at the moment, but nothing new, and I don’t have much to say about anything so I am going to be once again subjecting you to many flower comparison photos over the next several days. The photos are all freshy taken though and have never appeared here before. So let’s start with Hoya desvoeuxensis and Hoya callistophylla:

My idea to try Hoya danumensis ssp. Amari as a hanging basket is bearing dividends. It is thriving and now has two peduncles of open flowers.

I just can’t recommend this Hoya strongly enough; search one out now and make it your own!

There are absolutely no negatives to owning Hoya sp. IM-08, and is an absolute must have Hoya. This Hoya now deserves a species name! I believe that this Hoya meets the criteria of a plant that will someday be a mass market houseplant as it is extremely vigorous, quick growing, and would make a very handsome hanging basket. Below my huge trellised specimen getting a bath in the kitchen sink.