34 SlEBRECHT & WaDLEVS CATALOGUE OF 
CATTL.EVA, Continued. 
C. Dormaniana $3 50 to 
*C. eldorado 1 50 to 
C. alba (WaUisi) 
C. splendens 5 00 to 
*C. Oaskelliana 1 50 to 
*C. grigas 1 50 to 
C. Sanderiana 3 50 to 
*C. gTittata 2 50 to 
*C. Leopoldii 3 00 to 
C. Harrisoniana 1 50 to 
C. violacea 2 50 to 
*C. imperialis (oitfas) 3 50 to 
*C. intermedia 1 50 to 
C. superba 2 50 to 
C. labiata Warnerii 2 50 to 
*C. lobata 2 00 to 
C. Loddigesii 2 00 to 
C. luteola. An abundant bloomer ... 1 00 to 
C. maxima 2 50 to 
*C. Mendelii 2 00 to 
C. graudifiora 5 00 to 
C. superbissima 7 50 to 
*C. Mossias. This variety is one of the 
best and largest flowering of the 
genus, both in form and richness of 
color; ver.y sweet scented, and alto- 
gether a beautiful showy variety. 
We have many hundred plants, 
among which are found endless va- 
rieties. (See cut, page 33) 1 00 to 
*C. Percivaliaaa. One of the richest 
colored Orchids in cultivation ; free 
growing and an abundant bloomer; 
flowers early in the season when 
flowers are generally scarce .... 1 50 to 
C. Percivaliana alba. Price on applica- 
tion. 
C. pumila margpinata 2 00 to 
C. ScMUeriana 2 .50 to 
C. Begnellii 3 50 to 
*C. Schroederte 2 50 to 
C. Skinnerii 2 00 to 
'C. speciosissima. A very large win- 
ter flowering and sweet scented 
Cattleya 2 00 to 
C. speciosissima Lowii 5 00 to 
C. regina 5 00 to 
C. superba 2 50 to 
C. splendens 5 00 to 
*C. Trianae. This Cattleya wo grow by 
the thousand, and find it the best 
winter flowering variety. Among 
them are found colors of all shades 
and hues, from the purest white to 
the deepest royal purjjlc and crim- 
son. The sjjecies are free and vig- 
orous growers and abundant bloom- 
ei-s. (See cut, page If). ) 1 25 to 
C. velutina 3 50 to 
C. virginalis ( )ValligH) 
C. Walkeriana 2 00 to 
C. Wallisii (viryinaUnX 
S5 00 
2 50 
10 00 
3 00 
2 50 
3 50 
3 50 
5 00 
3 50 
4 00 
5 00 
2 50 
3 50 
5 00 
5 00 
5 00 
3 00 
3 50 
5 00 
5 00 
3 50 
3 50 
7 50 
7 50 
5 00 
7 50 
3 50 
3 00 
2 50 
5 00 
i 00 
7 .50 
10 00 
5 00 
5 00 
3 50 
CATTLEYA Warnerii (labiata War- 
nerii) $2 50 to $5 00 
*C. Warscewiczii 1 50 to 2 50 
*C. delicata 2 00 to 4 00 
C. superba 3 00 to 5 00 
CHTSIS. This is a beautiful gonus, producing showy 
flowers in lateral i-acemes with the young growth ; of 
easy culture. They are best grown in baskets or pots 
in peat and moss, with good drainage. Flowers pure 
white to golden brown. 
*C. aurea $1 50 to $3 50 
*C. bractescens 1 50 to 2 50 
C<ELIA. A small genus of epiphytes, the base of whose 
stems eventually thicken into bulbs. They throw up 
from the base of the bulbs dense racemes of good sized 
flowers on short erect scapes. These plants do best in 
pots with peat and sphagnum moss and a little char- 
coal : ver,\' free-growing and free-flowering. 
*C. bella $1 50 to $2 50 
*C. macrostachya 75 to 1 50 
C<ELOGTNE. There are numerous species of Coelog- 
y nes, many of them very beautiful, the c^olor of the flow- 
ers being generally pure white, with rich yellow throats, 
and often richly marked. The pseudo-bulbous and 
evergreen foliage presents a very Interesting appear- 
ance even when not in bloom. The flowers are goner- 
fiUy produced with the young growths, and are excel- 
lent for cut-flower purposes, measuring often as much 
as three im-hes across. They should be grown in a pot 
with peat and moss, with a liberal supply of water 
when growing. 
*C. cristata. One of the best for cut 
blooms ; free grower $1 00 to $2 00 
C. cristata citrina 1 25 to 3 50 
C. Lemoniana 3 50 to 5 00 
C. major maxima 3 50 to 5 00 
C. flaccida 2 50 to 5 00 
C. Iiowii 
C. Massang-eana 10 00 to 1." 00 
C. pandurata 15 00 to 25 00 
C. speciosa 3 50 to 5 00 
COBYANTHES macrantha. The flowers of this 
plant are very curious objects. They ar-e of large 
size, and just before they open gi^eatly resemble a 
Chinese foot. They are produced from the base of 
the bulb on a pendulous raceme. They should be grown 
in baskets with peat and moss, and given good drain- 
age. $2..50 to .*5. 
CYFBIFEDIUIVt. This remarkably distinct genus 
consists partly of terrestrial and partly of epiphytal 
species, but the tropical species included in this list 
are all epiphytes. They have mostly very short stems, 
bearing leathery leaves, from the base of which the sev- 
eral flower .scapes issue. Many of the Cypripcdes have 
well-marked foliage as well as flowers, and on this ac- 
count ought to have a place in every collection. The 
form of the flowers is curious, the usually conspicu- 
ous i)arts being the dorsal sei>al, erect and highly col- 
ored, two spreading jietals and a slipper-formed pouch 
or lip, on account of which the genus is called " Lady's 
or Venus's Slipi)er." There are now a largo number 
of h.ybrid Cypripediums which ai'e very fine and dis- 
tinct, and many of them are certainly an imi)rovement 
