LISTING OF STOCK 
ACAMPE 
Epiphytes with Vanda like habits allied to Saccola- 
biums and requiring similar culture to Vandas. Will 
thrive in an intermediate house. The flowers last well, 
but the plants are generally considered of botanical 
interest only. 
Papillosa, (India)—Summer and various. Flowers small, 
yellow marked with red, white lip. Fragrant. 
5-6 leaves $ 5.00 
Papillosa— 9-10 leaves 7.50 
ACROPERA 
Epiphytal; bearing long, loose racemes of large and 
curiously shaped flowers. Does best in the Cattleya 
house. Grown in baskets with equal parts of sphag¬ 
num moss and fibrous peat. 
Loddigesii, (Mexico)—Summer. Flowers tawny yellow 
with brown shadings. Lip darker and strongly scented. 
4-5 bulbs 5.00 
ADA 
Allied to Odontoglossum; remarkable for its beautiful 
cinnabar-orange coloring. Requiring Odontoglossum 
treatment with a potting compost of % osmunda and 
Yi sphagnum moss. 
Aurantiaca, (Mexico)—Winter and spring. Erect curv¬ 
ing spikes. 5-6 bulbs 7.50 
AERIDES 
A handsome genus of epiphytes. Erect stems with 
thick fleshy roots at irregular intervals. The plants 
may be cultivated in pots half filled with crocks and 
surfaced with a mixture of sphagnum and peat, re¬ 
newing when necessary with as little root disturbance 
Aerides Virens. 
as possible. The best time to repot is during March, 
as they start their growth after this period. When 
growing, give an abundance of moisture. When rest¬ 
ing period arrives, which is indicated by the sealing 
over of the green tip of the roots, moisture must be 
gradually reduced. The temperature can be reduced 
accordingly. The plants should not have too sunny 
a position, but are better for judicious exposure to 
ripen them in the autumn. 
Crassifolium, (Burma)—May and June. One of the most 
beautiful of the genus. Long, drooping spikes with 
amethyst—purple fragrant flowers. 
3- 4 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Crispum, (India)—Late spring. Flowers large. White 
tipped with rosy pink. Fragrant. 
4 and 5 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Crispun var Lindleyanum, (India)—Spring. Large branch¬ 
ing spikes of white and rich rosy pink flowers. Rare. 
One plant only 25.00 
Expansum, (Burma)—June and July. Elongated racemes 
of creamy-white flowers marked with purple. 
7-9 leaves 15.00 
Expansum— 14 leaves 20.00 
Fieldingii, (India)—Spring. Rare. One of the finest, with 
long drooping racemes. Flowers unusually large, white 
mottled with clear light rose. Only one plant. 
4 pairs of leaves 25.00 
Lawrencea, (Mindanae)—Autumn. Yellowish shadings to 
purple. 4 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Odoratum, (Cochin, China and India)—Early summer. 
Pendulous, many flowered racemes. Creamy white 
shaded with pale magenta. Eragrant. 
4- 5 pairs of leaves 10.00 
Odoratum—Larger plants. 15.00 
Odoratum Majus—(Larger and longer spikes than the 
type). 4-5 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Odoratum Album—Very rare. Flowers white. 
One plant only 40.00 
Quinquevulnerum, (Philippines)—July and August. Free, 
densly flowered, pendent racemes. White spotted 
with rosy purple. 3-4 pairs of leaves 7.50 
Suavissimum, (East Indies)—Late summer. Long drooping 
spikes of fragrant white with rosy pink flowers. 
3-4 pairs of leaves 10.00 
Vandarum, (India)—Spring. Distinct in habit. Resembling 
Vanda Teres. Large pure white flowers, tinged with 
pink. One stem, eight to twelve inches 10.00 
Virens, (Java)—Spring. Long drooping racemes, peach 
color spotted with purple. 3-4 pairs of leaves 7.50 
Unidentified Species— 4-5 pairs of leaves 7.50 
AERIDOVANDA 
Mundayi, (A. Vandarum X Vanda Teres)—A hybrid re¬ 
quiring same culture and treatment as Aerides. Pure 
white. 1 stem, 8-12 inches 10.00 
ANGRAECUM 
A very remarkable family of plants, distributed through 
the west coast of Africa. The flowers are curiously 
shaped, the prevailing color white or greenish. All are 
characterized by a long, curved spur. Culture and 
potting compost similar to that of Aerides. 
Disfichum, (West Coast Africa)—Summer. Rare. Produces 
many ascending stems 3-6” high. Leaves closely set. 
Small pure white flowers from the base of the leaves. 
Very beautiful. 6-8 stems 7.50 
Page Fifteen 
