Miltonia Seedling. 
MILTONIA—Cont'd.) 
Marietta Armacost, (Charlesworthi X Reine Elizabethe)— 
One of the most variable of the Miltonia hybrids. 
Flowers ranging from pure white with a slight crim¬ 
son mass to the deepest blood-crimson and crimson 
purple. A very showy hybrid and a wonderfully easy 
grower. Light type. Flowers in spring and fall. 
3-4 bulbs 7.50-20.00 
Marietta Armacost—Dark type. 3-4 bulbs 7.50-20.00 
Marietta Armacost—A few selected fine light types. 
3-4 bulbs 20.00-25.00 
Marietta Armacost—A few selected fine dark types. 
3-4 bulbs 20.00-25.00 
Memoria H. T. Pitt. (Princess Mary X Wm. Pitt)—Spring. 
Very deep colors, scarlet crimson. 3-4 bulbs 15.00-25.00 
Orissa, (Beau Brummel X Bleuana)—Spring. A nice 
colored hybrid. 3-4 bulbs 12.50 
Petunia, (Bleuana X Princess Mary)—Spring. Nice large 
flower. Good color. 3-4 bulbs 12.50 
Phalaenopsis, (Colombia)—Late spring. A very showy 
species. Flowers white streaked with purple with a 
central light purple mass. 4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Princess Mary, (Bleuana X Hyeana)—Spring. A very 
fine type. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Pulchra, (Lyceana X Wm. Pitt)—Spring. A fine dark type 
with yellow mass. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Queen Alexandra var. Felicity—Spring. Fine large light 
Miltonia. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Roezli, (Colombia)—Fall. Probably the showiest of all 
the genera. Handsome large, pure white flowers, 
with a purple blotch at the base of each petal. 
3-4 bulbs 10.00 
Roezli var. Alba—Flowers entirely white with a yellow 
shading in the lip. Very fragrant. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
St. Andre, (Bleuana X Roezli)—A very nice light form. 
Spring-fall. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
Telka, (Vexillaria X William Piit)—Spring. A fine large 
very light flower with a black purple mass. 
3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Venus. (Phalaenopsis X Vexillaria)—A nicely marked 
flower. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
Vexillaria, (Colombia)—Spring. A very popular variety. 
Very variable, usually light purple rose with a darker 
lip and yellow crest. 3-4 bulbs 7.50 
Vexillaria—Larger and stronger plants. 10.00-15.00 
(Note:—In addition to the above Miltonia listing we have 
a fine stock of flowering size seedlings in some five 
crosses. They are very promising and we offer a 
limited number depending on size and strength at 
from $5.00 to $7.50 each.) 
NEOBENTHAMIA 
Gracilis, (Zanzibar)—Given Sobralia culture with a 
slightly warmer temperature and a similar compost 
this species does very well. White flowers, lip spotted 
with rose purple, with a central yellow stripe. 
3-4 stems 7.50 
Gracilis—Larger and stronger plants. 10.00-15.00 
ODONTOGLOSSUM 
The varieties we list are those we consider adaptable 
to our growing conditions in this country. It is a pity 
that the beautiful Odont. hybrid requires such special 
equipment and attention and we therefore hesitate to 
recommend it to our clients. We will be glad to quote 
prices on those varieties not herein listed that we 
carry in stock. 
Potting compost recommended, about 2 /t, shredded peat 
and Yz live sphagnum moss. Good drainage is advis¬ 
able and they should be potted in the spring or early 
fall, depending on the growing habits of the plant. 
They are classed in the cool house group and like 
considerable shading and water while growing. 
Citrosmum, (Mexico)—Spring. Pendulous scapes, 2-3' 
long, bearing 10-20 beautiful large, fragrant flowers. 
White sometimes flesh colored. Lip slightly darker, 
with a yellow red spotted crest. Grows best hung up 
and likes a decided rest. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Odontoglossum Grande. 
Page Forty-seven 
