Cestrum aurantiacum i believe.

After looking up some pictures of penstemon husker red I think that you are right. Thanks so much!

Brand new deck with capped composite decking, aluminium railing and low-voltage lighting. The small deck in front was designed to set flower pots on. Stairs on either side of the deck make for easy access. Decking: TimberTech, Tropical - Antigua Gold Railing: DekPro, Prestige - Maple Cream Lightning: Dekpro Effex - Maple Cream

adardich, I see lots has happened since I last checked in, and all sounds very encouraging. It appears to me that you have some very sound advice from other sources, and that should make you feel very good. It does me. When you are new at something, its always encouraging to hear the same good suggestions from multiple sources. I was all prepared to be dealing with a serious problem of root rot, and I think we have dodged the bullet here. I do have the same concern as getgoing, about you saying your older exposed roots are mushy. If they are old, and stained brown or black, with wrinkles, but still firm when you squeeze them between your fingers, and not falling apart, they are probably ok, and just natural "old" roots. Which IS nothing to be concerned about. If they in fact are soft and mushy when you squeeze them, and drain ugly dark liquid, that is something to be concerned about, and we can talk more. If your roots are truly healthy, I'm on board with your two supporters of not repotting til spring, or at least after the plant blooms. I would, however fix that problem of the plant wobbling around in the pot, because that will destroy the new growing root tips, and cause you more heartache down the road. Use a couple of your rhizome clips and clamp the plant in the pot firmly. You may have to add some fresh mix to the pot to give the clips something to push against rather than roots. Also, do not be afraid to take that plastic liner out of your ceramic container. I take mine out each time I water the plant, and let it drip dry before I replace it in the container and put it back on the shelf. That gives you a chance to get a good look at the roots, and to pour any water that has collected in the container. (I think I remember now that you said your ceramic container had drain holes in it...that is unusual, and very good). You simply do not want your roots sitting in water.....ever! The advice from here is clamp mama down securely, put her back in her growing space, and enjoy. It was a fun adventure, with a surprisingly good outcome. I had fun, and if there were others lurking about, I hope you learned a few good orchid culture tips along the way. Thanks all, for the help, and you adardich for supplying the patient, and take good care of the new baby. Bill.