BULBOPHYLLUM—(Cont'd.) 
Cupreum, (Burma) —Summer. Similar to Caricinum except 
in its copper colored flower. 9-10 bulbs 5.00 
Dearei, (New Guinea) —Various. Resembling Lobbii. 
Flowers 2 to 3 in., yellow and flushed with orange. 
Also purples. Lip cream-white marked with purple. 
4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Densiflorum, (North India) —Autumn. Slender spikes in 
drooping, dense flowered inflorescence. Small yellow- 
green to yellow flowers. 7-8 bulbs 5.00 
Ericsson!, (New Guinea) —Summer. (Rare). Inflorescence 
large with large flowers arranged in an umbel, the 
dorsal sepals meeting and forming a central point. 
Flowers light green with yellow and spotted with 
brown. Large lip, red-purple. Only one plant avail¬ 
able. 20.00 
Gibbosum, (Java) —Autumn. Erect spikes with small 
whitish flowers. 6-8 bulbs 5.00 
Grandiflorum, (New Guinea) —Autumn. Large single 
flowers, dorsal sepal about 4 inches long, hooded. 
Olive green with greenish-white markings. Lower 
sepals twisted so that under surface are uppermost. 
A remarkable species. 5-6 bulbs 5.00 
Grandiflorum— 7-8 bulbs 7.50 
Lobbii, (Burma) —Summer and various. Flowers buff 
yellow marked with purple. An unusually attrac¬ 
tive variety. 5-6 bulbs 5.00 
Medusae, (Malaya) —Summer. Flowers in a dense mass. 
Straw color with reddish spots and having a quantity 
of long, whitish, silky hairs extending from the in¬ 
florescence. Quite rare. 5-6 bulbs 10.00 
Virescens, (Java) —Summer. (Rare). Resembling Ericssoni 
but different in that the sepals have a green suffu¬ 
sion and no spots. 3 bulbs 20.00 
BURLINGTONIA: (Syn. Rodriguezia) 
Fragrans, (Brazil) —Spring. A plant of this beautiful little 
species should be included in every collection. The 
plant is compact and bears hanging racemes of good 
sized pure white flowers, excepting the middle of the 
lip, which is stained with yellow; excellent keepers, 
exceedingly fragrant, requiring plenty of heat and 
moisture and should be potted small in a compost of 
two-thirds osmunda and one-third sphagnum moss. 
Plants with 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Fragrans —Larger plants. 7.50 to 10.00 
CALANTHE 
A handsome family of decidious orchids belonging to 
the terrestrial section. They are grown best potted 
small in a mix+ure of chopped fibrous loam, a little 
sand and good brown osmuda fibre, and should be 
well supplied with drainage. The bulbs should be 
set in the compost only deeply enough to hold them 
firmly in position. A moderate shading of the glass is 
necessary until the bulbs are matured. After potting, 
water should be given sparingly until root action 
starts and a warm moist atmosphere is essential. 
When vigorous growth begins, give an abundance of 
water to stimulate growth through the summer. Water¬ 
ing with weak liquid cow manure once a week is 
beneficial when the plants are growing. During the 
late summer the leaves wither and begin to drop and 
the flower spike appears. The bulbs should then 
be fully grown and water should be given sparingly, 
witholding it more and more until the flowers are 
cut, when water should be withheld entirely and the 
bulbs given a complete rest by remaining dry until 
new root action appears at which time they should 
be removed from the pot, separated, and started off 
again. Dormant Growing 
Baron Schroeder, (Regnieri X Vestita, 
Gigantia) —Winter. Pink and white. 3.00 5.00 
Florence, (Cedenii var. Bella X Veitchii) 
-—Winter, Large pink. One of the best. 3.50 6.00 
Harris!, (Veitchii X Vestita Tumeii)— 
Winter. White. One of the best. 
3.50 
6.00 
McWilliams! —Winter. Pink and white. 
2.50 
4.00 
Mrs. C. Vanderbilt, (Veitchii X Vestita 
Rubro-Oculata) —Winter. Pink and 
white. Strong. 
3.00 
5.00 
Veitchi Sandhurstina, (Rosea X Vestita 
Rubro-Oculata) —Winter. Dark pink. 
2.00 
3.50 
William Murray, (Vestita Rubro-Oculatix 
Williams!) —Winter. Pink and white. 
2.00 
3.50 
Note: —The dormant price on the above 
Calanthes con- 
sists of one bulb and the growing price is an estab¬ 
lished two-bulb growing plant. 
CAMAROTIS: (Syn. Sarcochilus) 
This unusual genus succeeds best grown in one-third 
sphagnum moss and two-thirds osmunda fibre, and 
should have treatment similar to Saccolabiums. 
Hartmanii, (Queensland) —Spring. Flowers white spotted 
with red. 1 to 2 stems. 5.00 
Purpureus, (North India) —Spring. A rare and beautiful 
orchid with scandent stems 1 to 2 feet high. Flowers 
in racemes 6 to 9 inches long. Light rose purple. 
5.00 to 10.00 
CATASETUM 
The flowers are among the most wonderful in the 
orchid family. Apart from their remarkable structure, 
they have both male and female flowe-s which differ 
in color and structure and are usually carried on 
separate spikes. They are easy to grow and like 
an abundance of heat and moisture when growing, 
and afterward a well marked period of rest and do 
well with tropical Denbrobiums. When the leaves. 
Calanthe. 
Page Twenty 
