Here are a couple more photos of the peduncle with 14 flowers on it that I picked before cutting the plant up into more than 30 cuttings.  They go on sale this week on eBay.  My seller name is erbtarzan24.  I know that the name makes no sense and I would like to change it, but that is impossible.  The name comes from my childhood when I read all of Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Tarzan books, and there were 24 of them.

I am asked for cuttings of this plant more than any other, and I only have them available for sale once every two years.  If you really want one of these one in a thousand seedlings, this spring will be your only chance for at least two years.  They will begin being for sale on eBay this week or next; regrettably they will only be available to ship to U.S. addresses as international shipments are too expensive and complicated for me to take on.

I don’t like pushing my wares here, but this hobby is expensive for me, and these sales will help to  keep me going and doing what I love to do.  Here are a couple of new photos that I took of a bouquet that I picked before chopping up the plant:

I really don’t have anything bad to say about Hoya sp. EPC-964 Water Drop.  It makes a handsome specimen and would make a great houseplant for just about anyone.  If you can find one and have the room, I would urge anyone to give it a try.

Like all of the flowers of the Finlaysonii complex, the blooms of Hoya sp. EPC-964 Water Drop only last about three days.  Here are a couple of photos of the flowers on the way out:

Unlike most Finlaysonii complex flowers, the center of the corona is red making for something a little different.

Here are three different colored backgrounds for the flowers of Hoya sp. EPC-964 Water Drop:

Here are a couple of photos showing what a handsome specimen Hoya sp. EPC-964 Water Drop makes:

I received Hoya sp. EPC-964 Water Drop as a free cutting in an order of cuttings from Ric Morier in Florida in 2016.  Not much to say about the plant other than it grew well and flowered in about a year from cutting.

I don’t know much about this Hoya other than I believe it to be some sort of hybrid with parents of unknown origin.  It first flowered for me last year late in the summer of 2017 and has since just flowered for me again. The leaves are very pleasing as can be seen below:

I’m really happy with this Hoya.  I am certain this time that the roots are in relatively good shape and I’m not going to lose the plant as there is a very nice new growth node.  Hoya aff. clemensiorum (IML 1752) is an extremely slow grower only putting out a few new leaves per year, but what leaves they are!  Here are a couple of final photos of the flowers, which is a nice bonus, not the reason one must own the plant.