Coelogyne Lactea. 
COELOGYNE—(Cont'd.) 
Cristata, (India)—Winter-spring. Spikes 3-8 large, 3" 
white flowers. Yellow in lip. This variety does best 
in an all around cooler position. 4-5 inch pots 5.00 
Cristata—Larger plants up to 10" pots. 7.50-15.00 
Dayana, (Borneo)—Spring. Pendent spikes 2-3' long, 
many flowered. Sepals and petals straw color, lighter 
lip striped with deep brown. Flowers about 2" across. 
5-6 bulbs 7.50 
Dayana—Larger and stronger plants. 10.00-15.00 
Fimbriata. (Assam)—Late spring. Flowers same color as 
Flaccida but not as large and only about 3 to each 
spike. 5" pot 5.00 
Flaccida, (North India)—Spring. A beautiful little Coe¬ 
logyne. 7-12 flowers about 1 Ya" on the spikes. Whit¬ 
ish with yellow and faint red in lip. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Lactea, (Burma)—Summer. (Syn. Huettneriana). Resembles 
Flaccida. The flowers are more closely set and it is a 
very lovely little plant. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Lactea—Larger plants. 7.50-10.00 
Lawrenceana, (Annam)—Spring. Very striking. 1-2 flow¬ 
ers on erect spikes. Flowers about 4" across. Buff 
yellow. Large lip with white, orange and yellow. 
Several fimbriated keels in lip. 4-5 bulbs 10.00 
Massangeana, (Assam)—Various. 1-2' spikes with many 
21 / 2 " flowers. Light straw yellow with cholocate lip. 
Yellow veins with white and yellow crests. A lovely 
thing in flower. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Massangeana—Larger plants. 7.50-10.00 
Mooreana, (Annam)—Various. Pure white with yellow 
in lip. Rare and very beautiful. Likes cool treatment. 
4 bulbs 10.00 
Pandurata, (Borneo)—Summer. The handsomest of the 
Coelogynes. Commonly termed the "Black Orchid" be¬ 
cause of its very dark brown lip. Large flowers with 
clear green sepals and petals. Very striking. A Pan¬ 
durata should be included in every collection. Likes 
considerable temperature all year and does not want 
a long rest. 2-3 bulbs 7.50 
Pandurata—A few larger plants. 10.00-15.00 
Pandurata—Several strong specimens. 
4-5 bulbs 20.00-30.00 
Rhodeana, (Burma)—Summer and fall. (Syn. Rossiana). 
Erect spikes 7 and more flowered. Sepals and petals 
white. Lip white with yellow and brown-red. Flowers 
about 2" across. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Sparsa, (Borneo)—Spring. Very pretty dwarf growing 
producing an abundance of sprays. 5-6 bulbs 7.50 
Speciosa, (Java)—Various. Large flowers with straw 
yellow colorings with browns and whites. 
5-6 bulbs 5.00 
Tomentosa, (Borneo)—Summer. Like Massangeana but 
smaller. Light orange-red flowers with a little white 
in lip. Pendent racemes. 5-6 bulbs 7.50 
Tomentosa—Larger plants. 10.00 
CORYANTHES 
Resembling Stanhopeas and requiring similar culture 
but should have a warmer temperature. Do well with 
Dendrobiums and other heat and light loving plants. 
Bungerothii, (Venezuela)—Spring and summer. Large 
flowers. Whitish green dotted with red-purples. Large 
yellow hood marked with red-brown. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
Macrantha, (Caracas)—Spring and summer. Yellow spot¬ 
ted with purple. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
CYMBIDIUM 
One of the finest, most satisfactory and useful of all 
Orchids, both for cutting, exhibition and decorative 
purposes. The long, (sometimes five feet) upright, arch¬ 
ing spikes with their many large flowers having prob¬ 
ably the largest color range of any genera, make this 
family one to be much desired in all orchid collections. 
Their ease of growing makes it possible for anyone to 
grow them successfully. An added feature is the un¬ 
usual lasting qualities of their flowers. On the plant 
a spike of flowers will last for well over two months, 
and we have kept them as a cut spray in good condi¬ 
tion for six weeks. 
As a potting compost we recommend the use of only 
a good osmunda fibre with plenty of drainage. They 
are cool growers and like a temperature of between 
fifty and sixty degrees, and when growing demand 
plenty of water. In the fall when the growths are 
about completed, water should gradually be withheld 
until the flower spikes appear at the base of the bulbs, 
at which time watering may be again increased until 
after the flowers have been cut. Pot early in the spring 
except for the late spring flowering types where we 
recommend the plants be potted immediately after 
flowering. We have had a great deal of success 
growing our Cymbidiums out of doors from early spring 
until late fall in a slat house. In doing this, it is 
necessary that the plants be placed upon a well- 
drained bed of stone, cinders, etc., and of course, being 
outside they will require more water and syringing as 
they naturally dry out faster. Some authorities recom¬ 
mend a light feeding of weak cow manure water while 
the plants are growing, and although we have tried 
this method we could see no marked difference in the 
size of spikes when flowered. 
We usually have a quantity of small nice propagated 
plants and seedling in Cymbidiums to grow on, at 
correspondingly lower prices than those listed for the 
flowering size stock, also fine strong specimens, prices 
of which we will be glad to furnish on request. 
Alexander!, (Eburneo-Lowianum X Insigne Sanderi)—- 
Spring. One of the most popular of the pinks. 
3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Alexander!—Stronger plants. 17.50-25.00 
Alexander! X Mo!ra X Traceyanum—A very nice hybrid. 
3-4 bulbs 17.50 
Alexander! X Roseum X Ceres—Fine colors and good 
grower. 3-4 bulbs 17.50 
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