You are probably all bored with this one by now, but all it wants to do is flower so I added some holiday lights to it for something different.

I don’t know if I have done this one before or not, but here it is while both are still flowering.

It has now been over 2 weeks and the flowers are still hanging on. Excuse the starry night overlay, but tis the season!

I could not help taking one more photo as the flowers are still hanging on!

When the conditions are to its liking, Hoya polystachya can put on growth and lots of leaves in a hurry. Her is the same leaf that I brought you a couple of weeks ago when it was about 1 1/2″ long, now it is at least 5 inches long and growing wildly by the day.

Hoya sp. UT-033 has flowered probably more than any other Hoya for me this year. It has almost been continuously in bloom or bud since the beginning of the summer. Here it is flowering in the tent this morning:

Hoya crassifolia came directly to me as a cutting from David Liddle so that is why I have hung on to it all of these years. Here are a couple of photos from this morning:

If you can find this clone, I highly recommend that you pick it up, but finding it could be a bit problematic as who knows which “New” onychoides you will be picking up. You can’t necessarily go by the number as was explained by me previously. All of the “New” onychoides have spectacular flowers, but leaf size and vigor seems to be different among the clones.

I love this photo of both of the flowers together!

This plant originally came from AH Hoya in Thailand and her numbering system seems to leave something to be desired. They are not real accession numbers and they seem to change regularly depending on how they move up or down on her price list. My Hoya onychoides New (AH-307) seems to no longer be available, and this one that was on the list as Hoya onychoides New (AH-455) now seems to be numbered 441 as of this writing. So the numbers are somewhat worthless. I know that my #307 and #455 are not the same plant as #455 is more vigorous and has larger leaves than #307. They are, or more correctly were, both labeled as “New.” So what does that mean? I have no idea. The numbers move up or down every year depending on what she is offering making it hard to know what you are purchasing.