DENDROBIUM—(Cont'd) 
Splendidissimum, (Aureum X Findlayanum). 
3- 4 bulbs 7.50 
Suavissimum, (Moluccas)—Summer. 7-15 flowers, rich 
golden yellow with deep redish purple blotches. 
4- 5 bulbs 7.50 
Superbiens, (North Australia)—Autumn. Resembling D. 
Phalaenopsis but with more substance to the flowers. 
Rich crimson purple. 4 bulbs 10.00 
Superbum, (Philippines)—Spring. Large flowers. Lilac 
purple. Lip very deep. 3-4 bulbs 7.50 
Superbum Album—Flowers white with pale colored lip. 
4-5 bulbs 
10.00 
Superbum Dearei—Pure white. 
Rare. 
4 bulbs 
15.00 
Thelma—Spring. 
4 bulbs 
7.50 
Thyrsiflorum, (Burma)—Spring. 
One of 
the showiest of 
all. The flowers, nearly 2" across are closely set in 
pendulous trusses. Sepals and petals white, sometimes 
pink flushed. Lip golden orange. 4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Thyrsiflorum—Stronger plants. 10.00-20.00 
Thwaitsae, (Ainsworth! X Wiganiae)—Flowers about 
IV 2 ". Straw yellow with wax-like appearance over 
all. Lip darker. 4-5 bulbs 10.00 
Thwaitsae Veitch's Variety—One of the most colorful of 
all. Sepals and petals ranging from clear yellow 
through orange yellow to led yellow. 3-4 bulbs 15.00 
Thwaitsiae Veitch's Variety—A few larger plants of 
selected types. 20.00-25.00 
Venus, (Falconeri X Nobile)—Lavendar and purple. 
4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Wardianum, (Assam)—Winter. Large flowers. Sepals 
and petals waxy white, tipped with amythest purple. 
Lip with ocre yellow disk and two purplish blotches. 
4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Wardianum—Stronger plants. 10.00-15.00 
Wardianum—A few very fine selected types. 
15.00-25.00 
Wiganae, (Nobile X Signatum)—Yellow and brown. 
3-4 bulbs 10.00 
Xanthocentrum. 4 bulbs 7.50 
(Note:—In addition to the above Dendrobium listing we 
sometimes have small plants to grow on.) 
Price in dozen lots 36.00 
EPI-CATTLEYA 
These are hybrids between Epidendrum and Cattleya. 
Very unusual and quite ornamental. General cul¬ 
ture the same as Cattleyas. 
Nebo—Very unusual coloring. 1-2 stems 10.00 
Mrs. Smith—Flesh color. Very fine. 3-4 bulbs 10.00 
EPIDENDRUM 
Nearly all of the Epidendrums do best in the Cattleya 
house and should be given Dendrobium treatment. 
E. Viiellinum is an exception and its treatment is given 
under its description. Cattleya compost suitable for 
the harder bulb kind. One-third sphagnum moss and 
slightly softer potting is more suitable for the softer 
bulbed, small species. They are very attractive. The 
colors in most cases run to rose, bright red and yel¬ 
low. The flowers are small but very numerous in the 
heads. They are exceptionally free and easy growers. 
Arachnoglossum, (Colombia)—Various. Producing many 
flowers of about an inch across, deep red, lip fim¬ 
briated with a bright orange crest. 3-4 stems 10.00 
Atropurpureum, (Tropical America)—Early summer. Large 
flowers, 2-3" on 5-15 flowered racemes. Green and 
chocolate brown. Lip white with crimson. 
3-4 bulbs 5.00 
Bound!, (Burton! X Radicans)—A hybrid of beautiful 
coloring. 3-4 stems 10.00 
Brassavola, (Guatemala)—Spring. Large flowers. Yellow 
with lip purple white and yellow. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Burtoni, (Ibaguense X O'Brienianum)—A very pleasing 
hybrid. 2 stems 5.00 
Ciliare, (Tropical America)—Winter. Greenish white 
with a pure white deeply fringed lip. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Cochleatum, (Tropical America)—Various. Flowers yel¬ 
lowish green. Deep purple lip with lighter veins 
shaped like a cockleshell. 4-5 bulbs 5.00 
Conspicuum, (Brazil)—Spring and various. Very beautiful 
and rare. 
3-4 bulbs 
15.00 
Dellense, (Radicans X Xanthinum). 
2-3 stems 
7.50 
Kewense, (Evectum 
X Xanthinum). 
2-3 stems 
7.50 
Nocturnum, (West 
Indies)—Spring. 
Sepals and 
petals 
greenish white. Lip white. Fragrant. 3-4 stems 7.50 
O'Brienianum, (Evectum X Radicans). 1-2 stems 5.00 
Prismatocarpum, (Central America) — Summer. Very 
showy. Should be included in every collection. Erect 
spikes, 10-20 flowers about 2" across. Cream yellow 
blotched with purple, rose lip with yellow. Very 
good keeper. 4 bulbs 5.00 
Prismatocarpum—Larger plants. 7.50-15.00 
Radicans, (Mexico)—Various. Flowers bright orange 
scarlet. Long stems 3-6'. Flowers in clusters. 
2- 3 stems 10.00 
Stamfordianum, (Honduras)—Spring. Branching spikes, 
many flowered, yellow spotted with bright red. Lip 
fimbriated. 3-4 bulbs 7.50 
Virens, (Mexico)—Summer. Flowers yellowish green with 
brown. Lip whitish with purple markings. 
4 bulbs 7.50 
Vitellinum Majus, (Mexico)—Summer. Finer than the type. 
Orange scarlet flowers with a bright yellow lip. Flow¬ 
ers sometimes lasting fully two months. Treat cooler 
than other Epidendruns and give plenty of sunlight. 
3- 4 bulbs 7.50 
Vitellinum—Larger and stronger plants. 10.00-15.00 
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