This H. onychoides highly surprised me when it budded up on a windowsill in our bedroom. I never noticed the buds until they were quite large as they were on the backside of the plant. After finding them, I moved the plant downstairs to the grow tent and now it is budding up all over the plant. Here are the flowers from the front and back taken this morning.

The flowers and buds of Hoya sp. Frog Foot are so glass-like that it can’t be captured in a photograph.

I know that I have posted dozens of Hoya undulata photos, but when they are staring you right in the face, it is hard to just ignore these. From this morning:

Here are the clipped blossoms of the flowers that I picked to feature with Hoya maingayi. From Left to right: H. griffithii, H. stenaokei, H. desvoeuxensis, and H. mummularioides.

Once again, the photo says it all!

In the coming days, I will talk much more about the dark clone of Hoya stenaokei, but for now here is one of its flowers up against the flowers of Hoya maingayi.

I guess the title says it all!

Here is a shot of the flowers with my hand to get a perspective on the over all size of the flowers of Hoya maingayi.

Similar color, but could not be any more different!

I really love this plant; it does not flower too often so that you get jaded, and the flowers unlike so many other Hoya does not drip nectar all over the place!