Masdevallia civilis Arpophyllum intermediate-growing epiphyte is native to

intermediate-growing epiphyte is native to New Guinea

This species is known for its exceptionally long

All three sepals are lanceolate with pronounced tails and vivid longitudinal stripes on a pale ground — the dorsal curves backward while the free lateral sepals spread downward with recurved tips

east-facing window or a location with filtered light is often ideal for this type of orchid

Humidity: Requires moderate to high humidity levels of 55-75% with good air circulation to support healthy development and prevent leaf issues

Masdevallia civilis Arpophyllum intermediate-growing epiphyte is native toThis distinctive species produces elegant flowers with fused sepals forming a tubular structure and gracefully elongated sepaline tails that create a refined appearance. Light: Bright shade to filtered light, avoiding direct sun which can burn the foliage; east facing windows or 50 70% shade cloth recommended Temperature: Cool grower 50 68F (10 20C) days, 45 55F (7 13C) nights; benefits from consistent cool conditions year round with good day night