BULBOPHYLLUM Each 
B. Careyanum .$3.50 $5.00 
B. Dearii . 7.50 
B. grandiflorum .$5.00 to 10.00 
B. Lobbii . 3.50 to 5.00 
BURLINGTONIA 
B. Iragrans. A Brazilian species of great 
beauty, requiring plenty of heat and moisture 
while growing; flowers in drooping racemes, 
white, stained with yellow down the lip. 2.50 
CALANTHE 
Terrestrial Orchids of vigorous growth and easy 
culture; specially recommended to beginners. They 
thrive in any ordinary greenhouse, and their handsome 
flowers are produced in Midwinter when flowers of 
this class are most esteemed. Each 
C. Bella . $3.50 
C. Clive . 3.50 
C. Cornelius Vanderbilt . 3.50 
C. Jobstown . 3.50 
C. McWilliamsii . 3.50 
C. Orpetiana. (See ■illustration, page 6). 3.50 
Each 
C. Regnierii. $2.50 
C. Sandhurstiana. 3.50 
C. Summitense. (Sec illustration, page 7) . . . . 2.50 
C. Veitchii. Flowers of a rich rose color on 
gracefully arching spikes 2 to 3 feet high; one of 
the most useful for cutting. December-Jan- 
uary. 2.50 
C. vestita. 2.50 
C. vestita igneo oculata gigantea. . . ..$3.50 to 5.00 
C. Wm. Murray. 3.50 
C. Williamsii. 3.50 
CAMAROTIS 
C. purpurea. (Syn. Sarcochilus purpureus). A 
rare and beautiful Orchid, with scandent 
stems, 2 to 3 feet high; flowers in racemes 6 to 
9 inches long, light rose-purple. March- 
April. (See illustration page 7) .$5.00 to 10.00 
CATASETUM 
C. Bungerothi. 10.00 
C. callosum. 2.50 
C. macrocarpum. 5.00 
C. maculatum.$2.50 to 3.50 
C. Tabulare. 2.50 
C. viridi-flavum. 2.50 
CATTLEYA 
The Cattleya is an exceptionally 
interesting and desirable subject of 
the Orchid family. With its closely 
allied genus, Ladia, it ranks among 
the most popular, showy and useful 
of all Orchids. The large, exquisite¬ 
ly beautiful and often sweet-scented 
flowers are produced in ever-chang¬ 
ing and attractive combinations, 
and being admirably adapted for 
decorative work at all kinds of func¬ 
tions, they are in constant demand. 
Cattleyas are indigenous to the 
Western Hemisphere, South and 
Central America being the regions 
where they abound. The species 
vary in habit, but practically in all 
the flowers are borne on upright 
scapes. They are easy of culture 
and thrive in a medium temperature 
of 58-60° by night and 64-70° by day 
and moist atmosphere, with plenty 
of light and ventilation. Pots, pans 
or baskets in which they are placed 
should be well drained; use good 
fibrous peat and sphagnum moss, together with small pieces of broken charcoal and crocks. The plants 
require shading during bright Summer sunshine, though it must be remembered that they love the light, 
and a dark, gloomy house should therefore be avoided. 
All those marked with an X are hybrids and require the same cultural conditions as the species. 
Cattleya Dowiana —See page 10 
8 
