My final pairing using Hoya sp. UT-247; I needed to get the most out of its brief flowering time, and as long as all of these others were flowering at the same time – why not?
Hoya sp. UT-247 Meets Hoya pachyclada
Here is an oddball combination that looks good together!
Hoya sp. UT-247 Meets Hoya vangviengiensis
The flowers of Hoya vangiengiensis are among the longest lasting Hoya blooms that I have found so it allows me to pair them with lots of other plants. These flowers are a study in contrasts: The blooms of Hoya sp. UT-247 last for one day and the blooms of H. vangviengiensis last for 3 weeks!
Hoya sp. UT-247 Blooms Again
Hoya sp. UT-247 is the typical Philippine Hoya of this type whose flowers only are fully opened for a day, but they are so beautiful that it is hard to complain too much!
Hoya sp. UT-038 And Hoya patella
I always like to compare the flowers of Hoya patella with other Hoyas. H. patella generally dwarfs most of them as you can see here:
Hoya sp. aff. thomsonii Meets Hoya sp. UT-038
Much more on Hoya sp. aff. thomsonii in a couple of weeks, but for now here are the flowers meeting with Hoya sp. UT-038 Flores Island:
Hoya sp. EPC-610 Meets Hoya sp. UT-038
These two Hoyas look really good together!
Another One That I Barely Pulled Out Of The Fire
Hoya sp. UT-038 Flores Island was all gone except for a very tiny cutting which thankfully I was able to re-root in the fall. It has now flowered for the first time.
Hoya sp. EPC-209 NRT 1 Lives Again
Hoya sp. EPC-209 has always been one of my favorite Hoyas and I was sad that I lost the plant a couple of years ago, but happily my friend Naomi gave me a cutting last year. It quickly rooted in coconut husk and has now flowered for the first time.
Hoya merrillii Rooted Cutting As An Oil Painting
Playing around with the effects that can be applied using my photo processing software and found this oil painting effect. This is another very small rooted cutting that decided to bloom with a few flowers.