I'm not exactly sure why anyone would have links on a web site that effectively takes a person away from the place to which they have tried so hard to attract people. But even though I have tried to attract people to my web site, There are a few other sites that are worthwhile to visit. One good site is Wally Orchard's AFRODISA web page, Home of the world's sexiest Orchids. (At least it used to say that) Wally has spent some time improving the site and it shows. Also has some nice material on the genus Stenoglottis which is a good companion plant for Disas. While you are there, don't forget to sign up for the FREE Disa newsletter. It comes out via email about 12 - 15 times a year and is always interesting and informative. You have nothing to loose! I guarantee it!! After a long wait, we finally have a link to the web site of that world renowned DisaPhile Ron Maunder. He is a major player in the Disa story and has some interesting thoughts on Disa culture. His nursery, Paradise Orchid Nurseries, also specializes in flasking services and is definitely a Disa source that you should be aware of. In the early 90's, Par-O-Bek Orchids received a number of awards for Disas. Unfortunately, everything was lost in a nasty ice storm when power was out for 2weeks. Tony is now starting up again and has some nice CP's also. His site is called ExoticPlantsPlus. If you get to my part of the country (Lafayette, California), you might enjoy visiting with the folks at the Diablo View Orchid Society. Real friendly, and they go out of their way to encourage beginners. Meetings the second Thursday of the month. If you need information about any other kind of orchid, The place I would go first is the Orchid Mall Of interest to all is the web site of the Cape Orchid Society. This is the local society in the heart of Disa country, Cape Town, South Africa. It contains slides taken at both the Silvermine and Greyton Disa habitats on their Outings page and it also contains a list of Orchid Genus abbreviations. For anyone interested in going to the Cape Town area, you might consider joining the society as it also has an email version of the monthly newsletter to keep you current.