Cymbidium: Difference between revisions

Boat orchids
	Cymbidium iridioides
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Plantae
Clade:	Tracheophytes
Clade:	Angiosperms
Clade:	Monocots
Order:	Asparagales
Family:	Orchidaceae
Subfamily:	Epidendroideae
Tribe:	Cymbidieae
Subtribe:	Cymbidiinae
Genus:	Cymbidium; Swartz
Species
	See text.
Synonyms
	Jensoa Raf.; Cyperorchis Blume; Iridorchis Blume nom. illeg.; Arethusantha Finet; Pachyrhizanthe (Schltr.) Nakai; × Cyperocymbidium A.D.Hawkes; Liuguishania Z.J.Liu & J.N.Zhang; Wutongshania Z.J.Liu & J.N.Zhang; Cymbidiopsis H.J.Chowdhery;

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Cymbidium /sɪmˈbɪdiəm/,^[2] commonly known as boat orchids, is a genus of evergreen flowering plants in the orchid family Orchidaceae. Orchids in this genus are epiphytic, lithophytic, terrestrial or rarely leafless saprophytic herbs usually with pseudobulbs. There are usually between three and twelve leaves arranged in two ranks on each pseudobulb or shoot and lasting for several years. From one to a large number of flowers are arranged on an unbranched flowering stem arising from the base of the pseudobulb. The sepals and petals are all free from and similar to each other. The labellum is significantly different from the other petals and the sepals and has three lobes. There are about fifty-five species and sixteen further natural hybrids occurring in the wild from tropical and subtropical Asia to Australia. Cymbidiums are well known in horticulture and many cultivars have been developed.

Description

Plants in the genus Cymbidium are epiphytic, lithophytic or terrestrial plants, or rarely leafless saprophytes. All are sympodial evergreen herbs. Some species have thin stems but in most species the stems are modified as pseudobulbs. When present, there are from three to twelve leaves arrange in two ranks and last for several years. The leaf bases remain after the leaf has withered, forming a sheath around the pseudobulb. The flowers are arranged on an unbranched flowering stem which arises from the base of the pseudobulb or rarely from a leaf axil. The sepals and petals are usually thin and fleshy, free from, and more or less similar to each other. The labellum (as in other orchids, a highly modified third petal) is significantly different from the other petals and sepals. It is sometimes hinged to the column, or otherwise fused to it. The labellum has three lobes, the side lobes erect, sometimes surrounding the column and the middle lobe often curving downwards. After pollination a glabrous capsule containing many light coloured seeds is produced.^[3]^[4]^[5]

Labelled image of Cymbidium aloifolium

Taxonomy and naming

The genus Cymbidium was first formally described in 1799 by Olof Swartz who published the description in Nova acta Regiae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis based on the description of Epidendrum aloifolium L. (Cymbidium aloifolium).^[6]^[1]^[7] The genus name Cymbidium is derived from the Latin word cymba meaning "cup" "bowl" or "boat"^[8]^: 243 with the diminutive suffix -idium,^[8]^: 491 hence "little boat", apparently in reference to the shape of the labellum in some species.^[5]

In 1848 Blume moved Cymbidium elegans to form the genera Cyperorchis on the basis of the sessile lip that was fused at the base and moved Cymbidium iridioides (as C. giganteum) to section Iridorchis in 1854. Following the discovery of more species Schlechter created more sections and merged. The genus was revised again in 1970 by P.F. Hunt who changed Cyperorchis to a section. In 1984 Seth and Cribb divided the genus into three subgenera Cyperorchis, Jensoa, and Cymbidium with multiple section. Dupuy and Cribb modified the sections in 1988^[6] The three subgeneras were confirmed by molecular phylogeny, however the sections did not show monophyly.^[9]^[10]

Species

The following is a list of Cymbidium species accepted by the Plants of the World Online as at April 2022 separated into subgenera: ^[11]

Subgenus Cymbidium

Plants in this subgenus have two pollinia, each deeply cleft with callus ridges^[6]

Section	Name	Distribution	Elevation (m)
Section Cymbidium^[6]	Cymbidium aloifolium (L.) Sw. 1799	Guangdong, Hong Kong, China; Bangladesh; eastern Himalayas; Assam. India and Andaman Islands; Nepal; Sri Lanka; Myanamar; Thailand; Laos; Cambodia; Vietnam; Malaysia; Java and Sumatra	0–1,500 metres (0–4,921 ft)
	Cymbidium atropurpureum (Lindl.) Rolfe 1903	Thailand, Central Malaysia, Vietnam, Borneo, Sumatra and the Philippines	1,630 metres (5,350 ft)
	Cymbidium bicolor Lindl. 1833	Southern China, Vietnam, Pennisular Malaysia, Borneo, Sulawesi, Java, Sumatra and the Philippines	800–1,100 metres (2,600–3,600 ft)
	Cymbidium finlaysonianum Wall. ex Lindl. 1833	Indo-China to Malaysia (Malaya, Sumatra) and on to the Philippines	0–1,200 metres (0–3,937 ft)
	Cymbidium puerense Z.J.Liu & S.R.Lan 2018	China (Yunnan)	1,000–2,000 metres (3,300–6,600 ft)
	Cymbidium rectum Ridl. 1920	S. Thailand, Malaysia, N. Borneo(Sabah)	450–800 metres (1,480–2,620 ft)
Section Austrocymbidium Schltr. 1924^[9]	Cymbidium canaliculatum R.Br. 1810	N. & E. Australia	5–900 metres (16–2,953 ft)
	Cymbidium chloranthum Lindl. 1843	Taiwan, Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo and Java	300–1,500 metres (980–4,920 ft)
	Cymbidium madidum Lindl. 1840	eastern Australia	0–1,300 metres (0–4,265 ft)
	Cymbidium suave R.Br. 1810	E. Australia	0–1,350 metres (0–4,429 ft)
Section Himantophyllum Schltr. 1924^[6]	Cymbidium dayanum Rchb.f 1869	Assam, India; eastern Himalayas; Sikkim; Thailand; Cambodia; Taiwan, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Yunnan, China; Vietnam; Borneo; Malaysia; the Philippines; Sulawesi; Sumatra; Ryukyu Islands and Japan	300–1,600 metres (980–5,250 ft)
Section Himantophyllum Schltr. 1924^[6]	Cymbidium lii M.Z.Huang, J.M.Yin & G.S.Yang 2017	Hainan China	800–1,000 metres (2,600–3,300 ft)^[12]
Section Floribundum Seth & Cribb 1984^[9]	Cymbidium dianlan H.He 2019	Yunnan	1,200–1,400 metres (3,900–4,600 ft)
	Cymbidium elongatum J.J. Wood, Du Puy & Shim 1988	Borneo(Sarawak and Sabah)	1,200–2,300 metres (3,900–7,500 ft)
	Cymbidium floribundum (Rolfe) Y.S. Wu & S.C. Chen 1980	Yunnan China, Taiwan, and Vietnam	400–3,300 metres (1,300–10,800 ft)
	Cymbidium viride Kumar 2018	Assam	616–768 metres (2,021–2,520 ft)
	Cymbidium hartinahianum J.B.Comber & Nasution 1978	N. Sumatra	1,700 to 2,700 metres (5,600 to 8,900 ft)
	Cymbidium suavissimum Sander ex C.H.Curtis 1928	Myanamar, Guizhou and Yunnan China and Vietnam	700 to 1,100 metres (2,300 to 3,600 ft)
Section Bigibbarium Schltr. 1924	Cymbidium devonianum Paxton 1843	Assam and Meghalaya India, China(Yunnan), Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam	1,450–2,200 metres (4,760–7,220 ft)
Section Repens	Cymbidium repens Aver. & Q.T.Phan 2016	Hoa Binh, Vietnam	400–600 metres (1,300–2,000 ft)^[13]

Subgenus Cyperorchis

Plants in subgenus Cyberorchis have lips fused at the base to the base of the column.^[6]

Section	Name	Distribution	Elevation (m)
Section Annamaea Hunt 1970^[10]	Cymbidium erythrostylum Rolfe 1905	Vietnam	1,500 metres (4,900 ft)
Section Annamaea Hunt 1970^[10]	Cymbidium wenshanense Y.S.Wu & F.Y.Liu 1990	Yunnan, China and northern Vietnam	1,000–1,500 metres (3,300–4,900 ft)
Section Cyperorchis Hunt 1970^[10]	Cymbidium codonanthum Yuting Jiang, Liang Ma & S.Chen	Yunnan, China	1,600–1,800 metres (5,200–5,900 ft)
	Cymbidium cochleare Lindl. 1858	Taiwan; Assam, Sikkim, India; Bhutan; Myanmar	300–1,600 metres (980–5,250 ft)
	Cymbidium elegans Lindl. 1828	Yunnan, Xizang, China; Assam, India, eastern Himalayas, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, and Myanamar.	1,500–2,500 metres (4,900–8,200 ft)
	Cymbidium sigmoideum J.J.Sm. 1907	Malaysia, Borneo, Java and Sumatra	800–1,700 metres (2,600–5,600 ft)
	Cymbidium whiteae King & Pantl. 1898	India (Sikkim)	1,500–2,000 metres (4,900–6,600 ft)
Section Eburnea(Bl.)Seth & Cribb 1984^[10]	Cymbidium banaense Gagnep. 1951	Vietnam	1,400 metres (4,600 ft)
	Cymbidium changningense Z.J.Liu & S.C.Chen 2005	Yunnan, China	1,700 metres (5,600 ft)
	Cymbidium concinnum Z.J.Liu & S.C.Chen 2006^[14]	Yunnan, China	2,300 metres (7,500 ft)
	Cymbidium daweishanense G.Q.Zhang & Z.J.Liu 2018	Yunnan, China	1,200–1,400 metres (3,900–4,600 ft)
	Cymbidium eburneum Lindl. 1847	Assam India, eastern Himalayas, Nepal, Myanmar, Yunnan China and Vietnam	300–2,000 metres (980–6,560 ft)
	Cymbidium mastersii Griff. ex Lindl. 1845	Assam India, Bhutan, Myanmar, northern Thailand and China	900–2,400 metres (3,000–7,900 ft)
	Cymbidium jiangchengense Ying L.Peng, S.R.Lan & Z.J.Liu 2019	Yunnan, China	1,200–1,400 metres (3,900–4,600 ft)
	Cymbidium maguanense F.Y.Liu 1996	Southeastern Yunnan, China	1,000–1,800 metres (3,300–5,900 ft)
	Cymbidium parishii Rchb.f.	Myanmar	1,500–1,650 metres (4,920–5,410 ft)
	Cymbidium roseum J.J.Sm.	Malayasian peninsula, Java and Sumatra	1,450–2,400 metres (4,760–7,870 ft)
	Cymbidium wadae T.Yukawa 2002	Thailand
Section Iridorchis (Bl.)Hunt 1970^[10]	Cymbidium erythraeum Lindl. 1859	Kumaon, Sikkim, and Assam states of India; Nepal; Bhutan; Myanamar; Yunnan, Sichuan, and Xizang China; and Vietnam	1,000–2,800 metres (3,300–9,200 ft)
	Cymbidium gaoligongense Z.J.Liu & J.Yong Zhang 2003	Yunnan, China	1,500 metres (4,900 ft)
	Cymbidium hookerianum Rchb.f.	Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim & Assam India, and Xizang China	1,500–2,600 metres (4,900–8,500 ft)
	Cymbidium insigne Rolfe 1904	Thailand, Vietnam and Hainan China	1,000–2,600 metres (3,300–8,500 ft)
	Cymbidium iridioides D. Don 1825	Xizang, Guizhou, Sichuan, and Yunnan provinces of China; Kumaon, Assam, Sikkim, and Meghalaya states of India; Bhutan; Nepal; Myanmar; and Vietnam	900–2,800 metres (3,000–9,200 ft)
	Cymbidium lowianum (Rchb. f.) Rchb. f. 1879	Burma, Thailand, Yunnan China and Vietnam	1,300–2,200 metres (4,300–7,200 ft)
	Cymbidium sanderae Sander ex Rolfe 1904	Vietnam	1,400–1,500 metres (4,600–4,900 ft)
	Cymbidium seidenfadenii (P.J.Cribb & Du Puy) P.J.Cribb 2014	Thailand	1,000–2,600 metres (3,300–8,500 ft)
	Cymbidium schroederi Rolfe 1905	Yunnan China, Vietnam	1,350–1,700 metres (4,430–5,580 ft)
	Cymbidium sichuanicum Z.J.Liu & S.C.Chen 2006	Sichuan, China	1,200–1,600 metres (3,900–5,200 ft)
	Cymbidium tracyanum Rolfe 1890	China, Thailand and Myanmar	1,200–1,900 metres (3,900–6,200 ft)
	Cymbidium wilsonii (Rolfe ex De Cock) Rolfe 1904	Southern Yunnan, China and Vietnam	^{[convert: needs a number]}
Section Parishiella (Bl.)Hunt 1970^[6]	Cymbidium tigrinum Parish ex Hook. f. 1864	West Yunnan China, Myanmar and Assam India	1,000–2,700 metres (3,300–8,900 ft)

Subgenus Jensoa

Plants in this subgenus have four pollinia, in two unequal pairs; lips attached to the base of the column, ^[6]

Section	Name	Distribution	Elevation (m)
Section Axillaria Du Puy & Cribb 1988^[10]	Cymbidium cyperifolium Lindl. 1833	Nepal, Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, the Philippines, Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi, Guizhou, and Yunnan China	600–1,650 metres (1,970–5,410 ft)
Section Axillaria Du Puy & Cribb 1988^[10]	Cymbidium shidianense G.Z.Chen, G.Q.Zhang & L.J.Chen 2019	China (Yunnan)	1,200 metres (3,900 ft)
Section Borneense Du Puy & Cribb 1988^[10]	Cymbidium aliciae Quisumb 1940	Sulawesi and the Philippines (Luzon, Negro Islands and Nueva Vazcaya)	300–2,750 metres (980–9,020 ft)
Section Borneense Du Puy & Cribb 1988^[10]	Cymbidium borneense J.J. Wood 1983	Borneo(Sarawak and Sabah)	100–1,300 metres (330–4,270 ft)
Section Geocymbidium Schltr. 1924^[10]	Cymbidium biflorens D.Y.Zhang, S.R.Lan & Z.J.Liu 2020	Yunnan China
	Cymbidium lancifolium Hook. 1823	Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, China, Korea, Japan, Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, Myanamar, Thailand, Malaysia, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Borneo, Java Moluccas, Sulawesi, Sumatra and New Guinea	200–2,300 metres (660–7,550 ft)
	Cymbidium recurvatum Z.J.Liu, S.C.Chen & P.J.Cribb 2009	Yunnan China	1,700 metres (5,600 ft)
Section Jensoa Du Puy & Cribb 1988^[10]	Cymbidium acuminatum M.A.Clem. & D.L.Jones 1996	New Guinea	450–1,300 metres (1,480–4,270 ft)
	Cymbidium defoliatum Y.S.Wu & S.C.Chen 1991	Fujian, Guizhou, Yunnan and Sichuan provinces of China	1,000–1,100 metres (3,300–3,600 ft)
	Cymbidium ensifolium [L]Swartz 1799	Japan, China, Vietnam , Cambodia, Laos, Hong Kong to Sumatra and Java	0–1,500 metres (0–4,921 ft)
	Cymbidium goeringii [Rchb.f]Rchb.f 1864	India, Bhutan, China, Taiwan, Ryukyu Islands, Japan and Korea	300–3,000 metres (980–9,840 ft)
	Cymbidium haematodes Lindl. 1833	Hainan and Yunnan provinces of China, India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Laos, Indonesia and New Guinea	500–1,900 metres (1,600–6,200 ft)
	Cymbidium induratifolium Z.J.Liu & J.N.Zhang 1998	Vietnam
	Cymbidium kanran Makino 1902	Taiwan, Guangdong, Gunagxi, Yunnan, Sichuan, Guizhou, and Hainan Island provinces of China; Honshu and the Ryuku Islands, Japan; and South Korea	400–2,500 metres (1,300–8,200 ft)
	Cymbidium longipes Z.J.Liu & J.N.Zhang 1998	Vietnam
	Cymbidium micranthum Z.J.Liu & S.C.Chen 2004	Yunnan, China	1,500 metres (4,900 ft)
	Cymbidium munronianum King & Pantl. 1895		Assam India
	Cymbidium omeiense Y.S.Wu & S.C.Chen 1966	Sichuan China
	Cymbidium qiubeiense K.M.Feng & H.Li 1980	Yunnan and Guangxi provinces of China	700–1,800 metres (2,300–5,900 ft)
	Cymbidium sinense (Andrews) Willd.	Guangdong, Hainan，Taiwan, Fujian, Jiangxi, Southern Sichuan, Guizhou, and Yunnan provinces of China and Northern Vietnam.	0–2,000 metres (0–6,562 ft)
	Cymbidium tamphianum Aver. 2018	Lam Dong, Vietnam	1,600 metres (5,200 ft)
Section Nanula Du Puy & Cribb 1988^[10]	Cymbidium atrolabium X.Y.Liao, S.R.Lan & Z.J.Liy 2019	Yunnan China	2,300 metres (7,500 ft)
	Cymbidium faberi Rolfe 1896	Anhui, Fujian, Gansu, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Henan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Xizang, Yunnan, Zhejiang provinces of China; Taiwan;	700–3,000 metres (2,300–9,800 ft)
	Cymbidium nanulum Y.S.Wu & S.C.Chen	Yunnan, Guizhou, Hainan provinces of China
	Cymbidium purpureisepalum M.J.Zhu & S.R.Lan 2022	Yunnan China	1,200 metres (3,900 ft)
	Cymbidium serratum Schltr. 1919	Guizhou, Hubei, Sichuan, Yunnan provinces of China; Taiwan	1,000–3,000 metres (3,300–9,800 ft)
	Cymbidium teretipetiolatum Z.J.Liu & S.C.Chen 2002	Yunnan China	1,000 metres (3,300 ft)
	Cymbidium tortisepalum Fukuy. 1934	Guizhou, Sichuan, Yunnan provinces of China; Taiwan	800–2,500 metres (2,600–8,200 ft)
Section Pachyrhizanthe Schltr. 1924^[10]	Cymbidium macrorhizon Lindl.	Pakistan, the Chinese Himalayas, Assam, the eastern Himalayas, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Taiwan, the Ryukyu Islands and Korea	700–1,500 metres (2,300–4,900 ft)

Natural Hybrids

Cymbidium × ballianum Rolfe
Cymbidium × baoshanense F.Y.Liu & Perner
Cymbidium × dilatatiphyllum J.M.H.Shaw
Cymbidium × florinda Rolfe
Cymbidium × gammieanum King & Pantl.
Cymbidium × glebelandense Rolfe
Cymbidium × hillii F.Muell. ex Regel
Cymbidium × monanthum J.M.H.Shaw
Cymbidium × nishiuchianum Makino ex J.M.H.Shaw
Cymbidium × nomachianum T.Yukawa & Nob.Tanaka
Cymbidium × nujiangense X.P.Zhou, S.P.Lei & Z.J.Liu
Cymbidium × oblancifolium Z.J.Liu & S.C.Chen
Cymbidium × purpuratum L.J.Chen, Li.Q.Li & Z.J.Liu
Cymbidium × rosefieldense Rolfe
Cymbidium × woodlandense Rolfe

Distribution

This genus is distributed in tropical and subtropical Asia (such as northern India, China, Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Borneo) and Australia.^[15] The larger flowered species from which the large flowered hybrids are derived grow at high altitudes.^[6]

Uses

Use in horticulture

Cymbidium (abbreviated Cym. in the horticultural trade^[16]) orchids are among the oldest horticultural orchids in the world and were mentioned in a manuscript from the Jin dynasty from about 200 BCE and by Confucius. Today they are among the most popular orchid genera in cultivation. They have decorative flowers spikes and are one of the least demanding indoor orchids. To flower well they need a distinct difference between day and night temperatures in late summer. Plants need to remain outside in autumn until night temperatures drop to near 0 °C (32 °F).^[17]^[18]^[19]

Cymbidiums have few pests or diseases but can be affected by aphids, spider mites and virus diseases.^[19]

Use in cooking

The species Cymbidium hookerianum is considered a delicacy in Bhutan, where it is traditionally cooked in a spicy curry or stew and called "olatshe" or "olachoto".^[20]

References

^ ^a ^b "Cymbidium". World Checklist of Selected Plant Families (WCSP). Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.
^ Sunset Western Garden Book, 1995:606–607
^ Jones, David L. (2006). A complete guide to native orchids of Australia including the island territories. Frenchs Forest, N.S.W.: New Holland. p. 461. ISBN 1877069124.
^ "Cymbidium". Flora of China. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
^ ^a ^b Jones D.L.; et al. (2006). "Cymbidium". Australian Tropical Rainforest Orchids. Centre for Australian National Biodiversity Research (CANBR), Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), Australian Government.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Cribb, P and du Puy, D The Genus Cymbidium Kew Publishing ISBN 978-1-84246-147-1, 2007.
^ Swartz, Olof (1799). Nova acta Regiae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis. Uppsala. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
^ ^a ^b Brown, Roland Wilbur (1956). The Composition of Scientific Words. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.
^ ^a ^b ^c Yukawa, Tomohisa; Miyoshi, Kazumitsu; Yokoyama, Jun (2021-07-06). "Molecular Phylogeny and Character Evolution of Cymbidium (Orchidaceae)" (PDF). Bulletin of the National Science Museum. Series B, Botany. 28 (4): 129–139. ISSN 0385-2431. Retrieved 2022-04-05.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Zhang, Guo-Qiang; Chen, Gui-Zhen; Chen, Li-Jun; Zhai, Jun-Wen; Huang, Jie; Wu, Xin-Yi; Li, Ming-He; Peng, Dong-Hui; Rao, Wen-Hui; Liu, Zhong-Jian; Lan, Si-Ren (2021). "Phylogenetic incongruence in Cymbidium orchids". Plant Diversity. 43 (6). Elsevier BV: 452–461. doi:10.1016/j.pld.2021.08.002. ISSN 2468-2659.
^ "Cymbidium". Plants of the World Online. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
^ HUANG, MINGZHONG; LIU, ZHILONG; YANG, GUANGSUI; YIN, JUNMEI (2017-07-25). "An unusual new epiphytic species of Cymbidium (Orchidaceae: Epidedroideae) from Hainan, China". Phytotaxa. 314 (2). Magnolia Press: 289. doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.314.2.12. ISSN 1179-3163.
^ Averyanov, Leonid V.; Nong, Van Duy; Nguyen, Khang Sinh; Maisak, Tatiana V.; Nguyen, Van Canh; Phan, Quang Thinh; Nguyen, Phi Tam; Nguyen, Thien Tich; Truong, Ba Vuong (2016-12-01). "New Species of Orchids (Orchidaceae) in the Flora of Vietnam". TAIWANIA (in Chinese). 61 (4): 319–354. doi:10.6165/tai.2016.61.319. ISSN 0372-333X. Retrieved 2022-04-05.
^ LIU, Zhong-Jian (2006). "Notes on some taxa of Cymbidium sect. Eburnea". Acta Phytotaxonomica Sinica. 44 (2). China Science Publishing & Media Ltd.: 178. doi:10.1360/aps050082. ISSN 0529-1526.
^ "Cymbidium suave". PlantNET - NSW Flora Online. Retrieved September 25, 2018.
^ Alphabetical List of Standard Abbreviations for Natural and Hybrid Generic Names, Royal Horticultural Society, 2017 https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/pdfs/plant-registration-forms/orchid-name-abbreviations-list.pdf
^ "Cymdidium orchids". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
^ "Cymbidium orchid". Royal Horticultural Society. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
^ ^a ^b "Cymbidium (group)". Missouri Botanical Garden. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
^ Thapa, Laxmi. "Theresearch project on edible wild plants of Bhutan and their associated traditional knowledge" (PDF). Shinshu University, Journal of the Faculty of Agriculture. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 11 January 2019.

External links

[WCSP-1] "Cymbidium". World Checklist of Selected Plant Families (WCSP). Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

[2] Sunset Western Garden Book, 1995:606–607

[Jones-3] Jones, David L. (2006). A complete guide to native orchids of Australia including the island territories. Frenchs Forest, N.S.W.: New Holland. p. 461. ISBN 1877069124.

[China-4] "Cymbidium". Flora of China. Retrieved 11 January 2019.

[ATRFO-5] Jones D.L.; et al. (2006). "Cymbidium". Australian Tropical Rainforest Orchids. Centre for Australian National Biodiversity Research (CANBR), Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), Australian Government.

[GenusCymbidium-6] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ Cribb, P and du Puy, D The Genus Cymbidium Kew Publishing ISBN 978-1-84246-147-1, 2007.

[Sw.-7] Swartz, Olof (1799). Nova acta Regiae Societatis Scientiarum Upsaliensis. Uppsala. Retrieved 11 January 2019.

[RWB-8] Brown, Roland Wilbur (1956). The Composition of Scientific Words. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.

[Yukawa_Miyoshi_Yokoyama_2021_pp._129–139-9] Yukawa, Tomohisa; Miyoshi, Kazumitsu; Yokoyama, Jun (2021-07-06). "Molecular Phylogeny and Character Evolution of Cymbidium (Orchidaceae)" (PDF). Bulletin of the National Science Museum. Series B, Botany. 28 (4): 129–139. ISSN 0385-2431. Retrieved 2022-04-05.

[Zhang_Chen_Chen_Zhai_2021_pp._452–461-10] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Zhang, Guo-Qiang; Chen, Gui-Zhen; Chen, Li-Jun; Zhai, Jun-Wen; Huang, Jie; Wu, Xin-Yi; Li, Ming-He; Peng, Dong-Hui; Rao, Wen-Hui; Liu, Zhong-Jian; Lan, Si-Ren (2021). "Phylogenetic incongruence in Cymbidium orchids". Plant Diversity. 43 (6). Elsevier BV: 452–461. doi:10.1016/j.pld.2021.08.002. ISSN 2468-2659.

[POWO-11] "Cymbidium". Plants of the World Online. Retrieved 4 April 2022.

[HUANG_LIU_YANG_YIN_p=289-12] HUANG, MINGZHONG; LIU, ZHILONG; YANG, GUANGSUI; YIN, JUNMEI (2017-07-25). "An unusual new epiphytic species of Cymbidium (Orchidaceae: Epidedroideae) from Hainan, China". Phytotaxa. 314 (2). Magnolia Press: 289. doi:10.11646/phytotaxa.314.2.12. ISSN 1179-3163.

[Averyanov_Nong_Nguyen_Maisak_2016_pp._319–354-13] Averyanov, Leonid V.; Nong, Van Duy; Nguyen, Khang Sinh; Maisak, Tatiana V.; Nguyen, Van Canh; Phan, Quang Thinh; Nguyen, Phi Tam; Nguyen, Thien Tich; Truong, Ba Vuong (2016-12-01). "New Species of Orchids (Orchidaceae) in the Flora of Vietnam". TAIWANIA (in Chinese). 61 (4): 319–354. doi:10.6165/tai.2016.61.319. ISSN 0372-333X. Retrieved 2022-04-05.

[LIU_2006_p=178-14] LIU, Zhong-Jian (2006). "Notes on some taxa of Cymbidium sect. Eburnea". Acta Phytotaxonomica Sinica. 44 (2). China Science Publishing & Media Ltd.: 178. doi:10.1360/aps050082. ISSN 0529-1526.

[plantnet-15] "Cymbidium suave". PlantNET - NSW Flora Online. Retrieved September 25, 2018.

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