SUMMIT, NEW 
C YMBIDIUM—Continued 
Each 
C. Findlaysonianum. Flowers tawny red, lip 
deep wine-red, disc yellow with white and red 
markings.$10.00 to $15.00 
C. giganteum. January. Burma.$5.00 to 10.00 
C. X Holfordianum (C. eburneum X C. grandi- 
florum) . 25.00 
C. insigne. ( Syn. Sanderi.) New, very fine. 
(See color insert, facing page 17.).$10.00 to 15.00 
C. Lowianum. Ten to thirty-five large yellow¬ 
ish-green flowers on long spikes. January- 
February. Burma. (See color insert, facing 
page 17.).$3.00 to 5.00 
C. Lowianum concolor. Lip clear yellow. 
(See color insert, facing page 17.).$5.00 to 10.00 
C. Mastersii. India. Many-flowered spikes; 
pure white.$3.50 to 5.00 
C. X Paulwelsii (insigne X Lowianum con- 
color) .$20.00 to 30.00 
C. tigrinum. 5,00 
C. Tracyanum. A very rare and desirable 
plant; flowers during the Summer months. 
Bur ma.$5.00 to 10.00 
C. X Veitchii (Lowianum X eburneum). (See 
k, color insert, facing page 17.).$25.00 up to 35.00 
C. X Wiganianum (eburneum X Tracyanum). 
$25.00 to 35.00 
C. X Winnianum (giganteum X Mastersii). 
$20.00 to 25.00 
C. X Woodhamsianum (Lowianum X 
Veitchii) .$25.00 to 35.00 
Cypripedium Adrastus Mariae —See page 19 
GYCNOCHES 
Each 
C. chlorochilon_ (Swan’s Neck Orchid). A 
most beautiful |and curious Orchid, with large 
greenish-yellow flowers. October-December. 
Central'America.$2.50 to~$5.00 
GYRT OPODIUM 
C. Anderson!.$2.50 to 5.00 
Cyp. Alcides var. C. C. Roebling—See page 19 
CYPRIPEDIUMS 
(Lady Sh'jSjS er Orchid) 
Nothing in the entire Orchid family offers such a 
great number of species, varieties and hybrids as 
do the Cypripediums. The number of hybrids is 
becoming almost unlimited and the variations in 
forms and colors are almost bewildering. It is diffi¬ 
cult to imagine anything in the plant line more 
beautiful, varied and interesting than a collection of 
Cypripediums; they are a constant source of interest 
to the cultivator from one end of the year to the 
other. The flowers when cut will outlast anything 
else we know, and nothing can compare in beauty 
and distinctiveness to a vase of cut Cypripediums 
of various kinds. They are the easiest of all Orchids 
to grow, with few exceptions. 
Pot culture is preferable, and the material should 
consist of fibrous peat and sphagnum moss, with 
plenty of drainage. Cypripediums do not require 
any resting season and therefore should be kept 
moist all the year round. A temperature of 60° to 
65° suits them well, with plenty of light and venti¬ 
lation and lightly shaded. All the plants quoted 
herein are nice, healthy plants, with from two to four 
growths, according to kinds. 
17 
