Jude wrote > Most of the [orchid] sites I find on Google (Thousands) > are either basically non-active, or too "busy" (Some of these websites > have 200-300 tabs/links all on the first page - oh boy!) (Is there an > Orchid e-mail list like ours?) Orchidaceae is the biggest plant family, and incredibly variable in habitat, size, growing requirements, etc..... Most growers specialize in things we can grow best or in things that really interest us. So, I would guess the orchid lists are segregated by type of plant. Eulophia are terrestrial African orchids, so try looking for lists discussing terrestrial orchids or African orchids. I don't grow many orchids now, but my impression has been most orchidists look down their noses at terrestrials in favor of the epiphytes, with the exception of the terrestrial slipper orchids (Cypripedium/Paphiopedilum/Phragmipedium unless the names have been changed again.) > In addition, I've been looking for an Eulophia petersii, which is a very > neat, succulent, "bulbous" orchid without much luck - any leads (plant, > not seed) would be appreciated. Best, Jude It's a great plant, and the only orchid we can grow outside in Phoenix without any trouble. A lot of succulent nurseries sell this plant. Realize it does best in a big container. People who grow it really well say to put it in the biggest pot your staff can lift when you move it inside for the winter. It can bloom in smaller containers but not as regularly. Here in Arizona all three of these nurseries usually have it, and all are good people: Arid Lands - Bob Webb and Toni Yocum http://www.aridlands.com/ Living Stones Nursery and Plants for the Southwest - Gene Joseph and Jane Evans http://lithops.net/ Succulentia - Steve Martinez http://www.succulentia.com/ Leo Martin Phoenix Arizona USA