Thank you for that. By the way, the Dracula simia differ from their relatives the Masdevallias in that they attract pollinator insects that eat fungus and so that part that forms what looks like the mouth is meant to imitate the shape of a mushroom and they even emit an odor reminiscent of fungus. The blossoms don't last as long as Masdevallias. Look for Dracula vampira to be even more amused.
Brent, that Prosthecaea cochleata (or whatever they're calling it now) looks great. Did you know they have a wonderful sweet fragrance? P. radiate does, too and both are relatively easy to grow.