SELENIPEDIUM—(Cont'd.) 
Schroederae, (Caudatum X Sedeni). 3-4 growths 5.00 
Schroederae Splendens. 3-4 growths 5.00 
Sedeni Candidulum, (Longifolium X Schlimi). 
2-3 growths 5.00 
Tenellum, (Longifolium Magnificum X Schlimi). 
2-3 growths 5.00 
Titanum, (Lindleyanum X Longifolium)—Large. 
2- 3 growths 15.00 
Uranus, (Lindelyanum X Grande). 2-3 growths 15.00 
Uranus—Very large. 3-4 growths 25.00 
Urgandae, Graves var., (Lindleyanum X Roezli). 
3- 4 growths 15.00 
Urgandae, Graves var.—Very large. 4-5 growths 20.00 
(Note;—We also have strong specimen sizes in some of 
the above. Also smaller plants at lower prices. 
Quotations will be furnished upon request.) 
CYRTOPODIUM 
Punctatum, (The Cow's Horn Orchid), (South America)— 
Spring. Ample pot room is essential. Provide with 
good drainage and a compost of ^ peat and Ys sphag¬ 
num. A warm temperature while growing, and when 
growth is completed, a long rest until new growths 
start in the spring. Long branching spikes, often over 
a hundred flowers. Greenish yellow, marked with 
red-brown. Very unusual and striking. Bulbs some¬ 
times 2' in height. 3 bulbs 15.00 
Punctatum—A few strong specimens. 25.00 
DENDROBIUM 
This is a large and varied genus distributed throughout 
the East from Ceylon through India, Burma, Assam, 
Maylasia, parts of China, Japan to the Philippines and 
Australia. Most of the species are easily grown and 
are free flowering, but with so varied a family the 
culture is necessarily elastic. Generally speaking, the 
requirements are decided periods of growth and rest. 
In order to have a good crop of flowers the plants 
should make strong pseudo bulbs, and these bulbs 
should be well ripened off. Nearly all Dendrobiums 
should be placed in a good supply of heat, with plenty 
of moisture and liberal quantities of water during 
growth. After the growth is finished, they should be 
allowed to rest by moving them into a cooler house 
where they must have very little water. When they 
begin their new growths they should be moved back 
into the heat again. To sum up briefly, the Indian and 
Burmese species require heat and moisture, while 
growing; reasonable exposure to air and light, and 
a cooler and drier temperature in which to rest. The 
Australian and New Guinea species demand more 
water and high temperature during the winter months. 
D. Nobile and its varieties can be decidedly cooler 
but D. Phalenopsis should be grown warmer, and the 
resting period should be shorter. All the species may 
be potted in a compost of three parts fine cut osmunda, 
to one part sphagnum moss. They should be potted 
as small as possible. 
Acuminatum, (Philippines)—Spring. Rare. Sometimes 
called D. Lyoni. A most unusual and beautiful sight 
when in flower. Flowers deep, coral pink, borne on 
arching spikes from 18” to 3'. In shape the flowers 
resemble Cymbidiums somewhat, but are slightly 
smaller. 4 bulbs 15.00 
Acuminatum—A few larger and stronger plants. 
17.50-25.00 
Aggregatum Majus, (India)—Spring. Dwarf habit. Slender 
drooping spikes bearing beautiful yellow flowers with 
orange lip. Requires a long rest. 3-4 bulbs 7.50 
Ainsworthi, (Aureum X Nobile). 4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Albosanguineum, (Moulmein)—Large cream white with 
crimson in lip. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
Apollo Grandiflorum, (Ainsworthi X N. Pulcherrimum)— 
Spring. Fine large dark flowers. 4-5 bulbs 10.00 
Armstrong! X Wardianum—Fine large flowers. 
4-5 bulbs 15.00 
Ashworthi, (New Guinea)—Winter. Cream-white with 
purple in lip. 4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Atro-violaceum, (New Guinea)—Winter. One of the most 
beautiful and unusual of all. Dwarf growers. Flowers 
2". Cream white spotted with rich purple. Lip with 
violet purple and green. Only a few plants. 
3- 4 bulbs 10.00 
Bigibbum, (North Australia)—Autumn. Resembling D. 
Phalaenopsis with many flowered spikes. Magenta- 
purple, white crest. 4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Brunette, (Chessintonense X N. Nobilius)—Spring. Very 
fine. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Butterfly—Spring. Very fine. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Calceolus, (India)—Summer. Large flowers yellow suf¬ 
fused with Rose. Purple in lip. (Syn. Moschatum). 
4- 5 bulbs 5.00 
Calceolus—Larger plants. 7.50-10.00 
Cambridgeanum, (Moulmein)—Spring. (Syn. Ochreatum). 
Flowers orange-yellow with deep maroon in lip. 
3- 4 bulbs 7.50 
Cassiope, (Moniliforme X N. Albiflora)—Spring. 
4- 5 bulbs 5.00 
Chrysodiscus, (Ainsworthi X Findleyanum)—Spring. 
4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Chrysotoxum, (Moulmein)—Spring. Very beautiful. 7-15 
flowers in a cluster. Deep golden yellow with deeper 
orange in lip. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Dendrobium Nobile. 
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