46 
Stebrecht & Wadley's Catalogue of 
ODONTOGLOSSUM ALEXANDRiE (CRISPUM). 
i MILTOXIA bicolor $2 50 to $4 oo 
i M. Candida 2 50 to 4 00 
i M. Clowesil 2 00 to 3 50 
i M. cuneata i 50 to 2 50 
i M. Regnelli 5 00 to 7 50 
i M. purpurea 
i M. spectabilis i 50 to 3 00 
i M. Moreliana 7 50 to 10 00 
i M. rosea 5 00 upward 
i M. Warscewiczii i fo to 3 00 
i M. Weltoni i 50 to 3 00 
MORMODES. These form a most highly interesting 
genus, bearing quaint and very showy and most pecu- 
liar flowers. The plants are deciduous, and do best 
potted in peat, with a liberal quantity of water during 
their period of growth. 
i M. buccinator $2 50 to $5 00 
i M. colossus 2 50 to 5 00 
i M. eburneum 5 00 to 7 50 
i M. Juxatum 3 00 to 4 00 
ODONTOGLOSSUM. To thi» comprehensive genus 
of Orchids so many magnificent additions have been 
made during the last few years, that it now contains 
some of the choicest and most useful Orchids in culti- 
vation. The demand for these plants is becoming 
very great, and this is not to be wondered at, for they 
form a lovely and most satisfactory class. They can 
be grown in a coolhouse at less expense than the more 
stately Brazilian and East Indian Orchids. In the 
form of cut blooms, and otherwise, they yield very 
much enjoyment to cultivators. The flowers are ex- 
quisitely beautiful, and last a long time in perfection. 
They succeed best in a temperature of 50 to 55 degrees 
in winter, and should be kept as coo' as possible in 
summer. Shade and moisture are very essential to c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
r O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
i O. 
i O. 
c O. 
c O 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
c O. 
their well being ; some grow- 
ers prefer a north house, but 
a little sun in winter is very 
good, helping to ripen the 
bulbs, and to produce their 
handsome flowers more free- 
ly. Most of them can be 
grown in pots or baskets in 
rough fibrous peat and moss, 
with good drainage and 
plenty of water. 
c O. Alexandrae (crispum). 
This, the grandest of the 
p cool Orchids, with its many 
varieties and colors, is a 
most desirable species. 
The flowers are borne in 
great numbers upon long, 
slender stems, which issue 
from the base of dark green 
. ' e"' 4 pseudo-bulbs in a very 
>i/ 'r graceful, curving manner. 
^ ,^ They are of very peculiar 
p forms and colors, and of a 
^1 most lasting and satisfac- 
^1 tory character. Some very 
si rare selected forms and 
ij specimens, $5 and upward ; 
smaller plants, $1 to S3. 50. 
See illustration, which shows well the graceful char- 
acter of the sprays. 
Andersonianum $3 50 to $5 00 
aspersum i 50 to 3 00 
Victoriense i 50 to 2 50 
album 2 50 to 4 00 
superbum 3 5° to 5 00 
Bluntii I 50 to 3 00 
Cervantesii 1 00 to 2 00 
Andersouii 2 50 to 3 50 
cirrhosum i 00 to 3 50 
citrosinum i 5° to 3 5° 
roseum . . 3 00 to 5 00 
constrictum i 50 to 3 00 
cor datum 2 50 to 3 50 
superbum 3 5° to 5 00 
crispum and its varieties i 00 to 3 50 
Edwardii 10 00 upward 
gloriosnm i 50 to 2 50 
grande i 5° to 3 50 
Hallii 2 so to 4 00 
Harryanum. The latest important 
addition to the Odontoglot family, and 
a grand and unexpected surprise. A 
really fresh type, as Professor Reich- 
enbach deservedly called it when it 
first flowered, but it has ever since 
then become a greater favorite with all. 
It has given ample evidence of a free- 
growing and free-flowering habit, and 
will no doubt prove to be a grand ac- 
quisition, especially for cut-flower pur- 
poses. Good, strong, established flow- 
ering plants I 50 to 3 50 
hastilabium 2 00 to 3 50 
