Virtually all of these are orchids.
(With the exception of the water plants.)

Most have been growing like this for several years.
They're all planted or mounted to something blended in to the suroundings.
The original pots were thrown away years ago, so all I have is a pile of tags and have to guess what is where!:~)
I would say that Paphs would be more difficult and are far larger.
I've a bunch of other Pleurothalids that I'd love to put in here, but they get far to big.
Perhaps when I get something much larger, I'll give it a go.
Scott

Your Scaphs look great, Scott! I've been really disappointed with mine (Scaph grande and swertifolium) -- they just won't bloom and I know they're getting enough light. Don't think the temps are too high [usually in the 70's] and they stay moist. The grande has had a number of leaves -- mainly older yellow and die off. Swerti. did throw a spike but then abort at the growing tip. Quite aggravating. I do have them in pots but the mesh types so the roots have a great deal of freedom to do what they want.

Sorry to hijack your thread, Ingemar. Most of mine are mounted or in pots. In my case, this is because I like to enter mine in shows. Pots make it possible to remove a plant with less trauma.

Thanks!:~)
But...
There's only one Scaph there.
The swertifolium but, I've others around here somewhere.
It blooms on and off, sequentially.
The last few tries have been aborted, so I'm not sure what's going on!
The others are a mix of Trisetella, Lepanthes and Stelis species.
The bottom photo are of several different Masdevallia species.
(Four, I think.)

Scott, that is a beautfiul terrarium. How large is it?

Sarah

But...
There's only one Scaph there.

sorry, dude. I hadn't paused long enough to give them a thorough inspection! At a glance, the masdies looked like the Scaph (about same color, had 'tails' ....)

:D

Sorry for the long delay!
I haven't been around much.

Sarah
It's 100 gallons, but the water is only about half full.
The rest is rock formations, plants, mosses and pools that dump into the main system.
Generally known as a Paludarium.
I've wanted one since I read an article in TFH, many years ago.
I finally built this one about four or five years ago and love it.

I was just teasin' you, Paul!

Scott

Scott, it is awesome, how about more pics?

Thanks for the complement!
An awful lot of research and thought went into it before construction even started.
Once I got goin', it was easy.

Although I haven't taken any recent photos, I do have many uploaded at Flickr.
He's a link directly to the set.

Scott

Here is a link that might be useful: My paludarium photos