EDWARD A. MANDA, Inc. 
Fimbriata-(Himalaya), Summer . 
Flaccida-(North India), Spring . 
Lawrenceana-(Annam), Early Summer 
Massangeana-(Assam), Various . 
Meyeriana—(Tropical Asia), Late Sum¬ 
mer . 
Mooreana-(Annam), Various . 
Pandurata-(Borneo), Summer . 
Speciosa-(Java), Various . 
Tomentosa—(Borneo), Summer . 
$ 5.00 
5.00 
15.00 
5.00 
7.50 
10.00 
10.00 
5.00 
7.50 
each 
COELOGYNE (Hybrids) 
(Warm) 
Burfordiensis-(pandurata x asperata) 
COMPARETTIA 
(Warm) 
Pretty dwarf epiphytes with coriaceous leaves 
and pendulous or arching racemes of flowers. Apart 
from their bright colouration, the flowers are most 
interesting from their structure. The connate lat¬ 
eral sepals are prolonged into a long spur like chin, 
concealing a two horned spur formed by the base of 
the lip. The upper sepals and petals are so ar¬ 
ranged as to form a protective hood to the column. 
The lip is much larger than the other segments 
and brightly coloured. 
The culture should be similar to that given 
Rodriguesias. A shallow pan, hung in a tilted posi¬ 
tion suits them, particularly as they are impatient 
of too much water in the dull season. 
Falcata-(Central America), Summer . . .$5.00 each 
CORYANTHES 
(Warm) 
(From korys, a helmet, and anthos, a flower; in 
reference to the shape of the lip.) Helmet-flower. 
A curious and very interesting hot-house genus. 
The habit of flowering is similar to Stanhopea, i. e., 
its pushes its pendulous flower scape from the base 
of its pseudo-bulbs. They are best cultivated in 
baskets and suspended from the roof in the same 
way as Stanhopeas. 
Macrantha (Caracas), Summer .$12.00 
Speciosa (Brazil), Summer . 10.00 
CYMBIDIUMS (Species) 
(Intermediate) 
(From Kymbe, a boat; referring to the hollow re¬ 
cess in the lip.) A very handsome and decorative 
genus; mostly terrestrial, and very adaptable. 
Aloifolium-(Burma), Spring .$ 5.00 each 
Cyperfolium-(Himalayas), Winter . . . 5.00 
Erythrostylum-(Annam), Autumn to 
Spring . 15.00 
[ 16 ] 
