Hi Maggi and Carlo,
Glad you liked the photos of the Pleiones. It's taken many years to build up the collection and I'm particularly indebted to Ian Butterfield who spotting my passion has on many occasions kindly passed on to me many interesting plants from his national collection.
I doubt I will be "inundated" by requests Maggi - the high price of some of the more interesting things will put off many people. I wish the prices could be lower but as anyone who grows orchids knows it takes so long to build up enough stock for sale - most of the items on the list have taken about 8 years or work to get to the stage where I have enough to let a few go. If the prices were low then I would be inundated - but then most people would be disappointed as I wouldn't have enough stock to supply everyone. So market forces rule I guess. But even the expensive ones are cheap by comparison to the sort of prices you see for new offerings of other genera of orchids ( a recent list from one well known orchid nursery had plants with 3 and 4 figure price tags on them!!). This is one of the plus points for growing Pleiones - even the most fabulous new varieties are comparatively cheap compared to other genera. And once they have been around for a few years so that plenty of stock is available and the prices drop, you can buy a Pleione for as little as £3 or sometimes even less - cheaper than any other orchids. You couldn't even buy a micropropagated Phalaenopsis from the supermarket for that price!