Saccolabium Blumei. 
Crispa, (British Guinea)—Winter. Strong growing. Spikes 
up to 5' long. Large flowers much crisped in browns 
shaded with yellow. Lighter lip with rose. 
4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Crispa—Larger plants. 10.00 
Superbiens, (Guatemala)—Winter. Spikes sometimes 7' 
with up to 20 large flowers. Deep rose, crimson lip 
with a yellow disk. 4 bulbs 10.00 
Superbiens—Larger plants. 12.50-15.00 
Tibicinis, (Honduras)—Late spring. Long spikes of red¬ 
dish purple flowers. 7.50-10.00 
Tibicinis—Larger plants. 10.00-12.50 
Undulata, (Colombia)—Spring. Long spikes with large 
undulated purple brown flowers. Very handsome. 
4-5 bulbs 7.50 
Undulata—Larger plants. 10.00-12.50 
Unidentified species—A beautiful yellow form. Flower 
very crisped. 4 bulbs 15.00 
SOBRALIA 
A lovely family of terrestrials, free flowering and of 
easy culture. They have no pseudo-bulbs, but long 
slender stems. The flowers are produced singly but 
in succession; as one flower dies another takes its 
place. They resemble Cattleyas in shape and size. 
In color they range from pure white to rich purple. 
Good osmunda with about V 4 sphagnum moss is a 
good compost. They like an abundance of water while 
growing, and while resting they should not be al¬ 
lowed to go quite dry. 
Keinastiana, (Mexico)—Summer. Large flowers of a pure 
translucent white. 4-5 stems 7.50 
Keinastiana—Larger plants. 10.00-15.00 
SCHOMBURGKIA 
These are strong growing orchids allied 
to Laelias. In nature they are found 
growing fully exposed to the tropical 
sun, hence they require little shade in 
cultivation. During the summer it is con¬ 
venient to grow them with Dendrobiums, 
and in winter with the Cattleyas. The 
compost is similar to Cattleyas also, but 
they require more careful watering. They 
should never be repotted unless abso¬ 
lutely necessary. It is all right if the 
leading bulbs project over the edge of 
the pot. 
Macrantha, (Mexico)—Summer. Large 
rich crimson purple. 
Macrantha—Larger plants. 
Macrantha alba, (Syn. Keinastiana). 
fragrant flowers 
4-5 stems 5.00 
7.50-10.00 
7.50-10.00 
SACCOLABIUM (The Fox Brush Orchid) 
Small beautiful flowers very closely set all around the 
long drooping racemes. The flowers are set so closely 
that they make a long solid mass of color, thereby 
deriving their name. The Fox Brush Or¬ 
chid. They like plenty of light and good 
drainage with a mixture of ^ osmunda 
and Yi moss and an abundance of 
water while growing. Even while rest¬ 
ing do not allow to go quite dry and 
keep the atmosphere bouyant. 
Ampullaceum, (India)—Summer. Rare. Erect 
spikes 3-5" high with many small bright 
rose-carmine flowers. 6-8 leaves 15.00 
Blumei, (India)—Summer. A very beautiful 
species. (See Rhyncostylis Blumei for 
description). 
(Note:—We have a few fine seeding Sac¬ 
colabium Blumei Majus to flower in their t 
next season, priced from $7.50 to $15.00, 
depending on size and strength). 
Schomburgkia Undulata. 
Vage Fifty-two 
