Angraecum Eichlerianum. 
ANGRAECUM—(Cont'd.) 
Distichum—A few larger plants. 10.00 
Eburneum, (West Coast Africa)—Spring. A large plant. 
2' or more in height. Stiff, erect flower spikes with 
numerous large greenish-white flowers lasting nearly 
two months. Very fragrant. 3-4 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Eburneum— 5-7 pairs of leaves 25.00 
Eichlerianum, (West Coast Africa)—Fall and various. Of 
very easy culture. Tall, leafy stems with light green 
flowers with white lips. Fragrant. Should be included 
in every collection. (See cut). 
1 stem, 10-12 leaves 5.00 
Eichlerianum— 3-4 stems, 10-12 leaves each 7.50 
Eichlerianum—Fine, many stemmed specimens. 10.00 
Gracilipes, (Madagascar)—Autumn. 
3-4 pairs of leaves 7.50 
Scottianum, (Comoro Islands)—Summer. Distinct little 
plant with numerous wirey, twisted stems. Pure 
white flowers. (Rare). 3-4 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Sesquipedale, (Madagascar)—Spring. An extraordinary 
species because of the exceptional length of its spurs, 
from 8-12" long. 3-5 large 6" flowers ivory white and 
waxy in appearance. Very fragrant. 
3-4 pairs of leaves 15.00 
Sesquipedale—Larger plants. 6-7 pairs of leaves 20.00 
Sesquipedale—One fine strong specimen. 45.00 
ANGULOA: "The Cradle Orchid" 
Like Lycaste in habit. Likes plenty of water when grow¬ 
ing. Should be repotted when new growth appears 
in compost sphagnum moss and ^ osmunda fibre. 
Prefers shade. 
Clowesii, (Colombia)—Late spring. Large, tulip-like, 
fragrant, bright yellow flowers with a white lip tinged 
with orange. 4-5 bulbs 10.00 
Ruckeri, (Colombia)—Early summer. Yellow and crim¬ 
son flowers. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
ARACHNANTHE 
Lowii, (Syn. Vanda Lowii), (Borneo)—Fall. A most re¬ 
markable species having a tall stem with leaves two 
to three feet long. The drooping flower spikes are six 
to twelve feet in length and quite hairy, each bearing 
up to thirty flowers. A peculiar characteristic is that 
it produces from the base of every spike two to three 
flowers which differ in size, shape, color and texture 
from all the others. These basal flowers are larger, of 
a yellowish green shade, blotched with rich red 
brown, the flower being about three inches across. 
Only two plants in stock. Price on application. 
ASPASIA 
Requires intermediate temperatures and potting com¬ 
post of osmunda and sphagnum moss. 
Epidendroides, (Panama)—Various. Light greens with 
brown. Nice plants 7.50 
Principissa, (Panama)—Various. The flowers resemble 
Odonts. 2" across, light greens with brown. 
Nice plants 7.50 
BIFRENARIA 
Intermediate house orchids, allied to Lycaste and re- 
Angraecum Sesquipedale. 
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