Drymoanthus adversus
Another rarely cultivated member of the Sarcochilus family this one from “across the ditch” in New Zealand. Who knew hey? (I certainly didn’t until i bought a flask!)
There does not seem to be a heap of material on the internet regarding culture of this species so if anyone has any experience please let me know (comment below) apart from that i intend to harden on Sphagnum moss for a couple of weeks and then mount onto cork, i might put one or two into black tree fern as an experiment and apart from that grow like an Olivaceous as a start (quite dark, wet and humid) and see how i go. I have hiked through the forests this orchid calls home and they are quite similar to the large wet forests of Victoria and Tasmania.

In Situ in New Zealand
PLANT: Epiphytic. Stems to 5cm long, usually much less, erect. Roots very long fibrous rhizomes.
LEAVES: Dark green, often with purple markings. Fleshy. 6 cm long by 1.5cm wide. Arranged in 2 rows either side of the stem.
FLOWERS: Panicle to 4cm long with several flowers 3 – 4mm across. Greenish to white, with purple, red. or maroon flecks. Labellum cup-shaped and deeply channeled, with 2 prominent flattened calli on its upper surface.
Oh and we do have a few spare if you would like to have a try! (just post a comment and i will get back to you)