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CAIOS at the 2006 NH Show

CAIOS at the 2006 CT Show

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Tina Balog

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Cape and Islands Orchid Society

Orchids Grow Wild Where CAIOS Reigns

Links of Interest


Our Links of Interest will always be a work in progress.  We are compiling a list of 'many things orchid' but would appreciate hearing from you about some orchidaceae links that you may have found in your internet travels.  Please email webmaster@caios.org to suggest your link!


Calopogon tuberosa


Orchid Societies:

American Orchid Society

Massachusettes Orchid Society

New Hampshire Orchid Society

Rhode Island Orchid Society

Greater New York Orchid Society

Connecticut Orchid Society

Central New England Orchid Society (email for info)

Amherst Orchid Society

Ocean State Orchid Society

Other Interesting Orchid Links:

Royal Botanic Gardens Kew

The Orchid House *** One of my FAVORITES! (Sort of orchid link heaven)

The Orchid Guide

The Orchid Lady

Orchid Digest

International Orchid Register

Internet Orchid Species Encylopedia

Orchids and Orchid Supplies:

A&P Orchids

Clay Trout Pottery

Kelley's Korner Orchid Supplies

J&L Orchids

Lauray of Salisbury

Marlow's Orchids

Mountain Orchids

Orchid Shack

Orchid-Jewelry.com (Beautiful species reproductions in sterling silver)

Piping Rock Orchids



Growing Tips

The American Orchid Society (AOS) offers very informative culture sheets for the most popular orchid genera including cattleya, cymbidium, dendrobium, paphiopedilum, phalaenopsis, catasetum, lycaste, masdevallia, miltonia, odontoglossum, oncidium, stanhopea and vanda.
Pogonia ophioglossoides
Cypripediam paviflorum


Click here to play "What if They Mated"

Fun Link of the Month:

What if They Mated?

From Orchidworks.com:

""What if they Mated ?" isn't really a game, it's more of an educational exercise designed to give a little insight into orchid evolution and hybridization. There are many reasons why people immerse themselves in the study of this highly evolved group of plants, among them is the volatile nature of their speciation. On an evolutionary scale, orchids are virtually evolving before our very eyes. Within families of orchids incest rules and interbreeding with brothers, sisters and cousins is common. Hence there are many natural hybrids which through the vagaries of nature may one day become species on their own. If you are a hair-splitter, orchids are the plants to split hairs over. Taxonomists regularly throw the orchid horticulturists into a tizzy every few years by re-arranging things".



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