Aerangis luteoalba var rodosticta

Aerangis luteoalba var. rhodosticta is a miniature African orchid known for its striking white flowers with vivid orange-red centers.
Here’s a detailed look at this captivating orchid:
Native to Central and East Africa — including Cameroon, Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, and Ethiopia.
Flowers: Crystalline white, about 1 inch in size, with a bright red-orange column that creates a dramatic contrast.
It has thin, fan-shaped leaves often with a slightly grey or glaucous hue.
Growth Habit: Pendulous inflorescences; compact and ideal for small spaces.
Light: Prefers medium to bright indirect light. Avoid direct sun which can scorch the leaves.
Mounted specimens: Water every 1–2 days in summer, and every 2–4 days in winter.
Potted specimens: Use loose sphagnum moss or orchid bark; water frequently but allow roots to dry slightly between waterings.
Humidity: Thrives in high humidity (70%+). Excellent candidate for slab mounting in humid environments.
Airflow: Needs good air circulation around roots — avoid compact potting mediums.
This variety is part of the Arachnangraecum section of Aerangis, known for its delicate and spider-like floral structures.
It’s admired for its unique coloration, especially the red column which was rare among Aerangis species when first discovered.