VANDA—(Cont'd.) 
as best. In early spruiy, (May) after danger of frost 
is past, we move the plants outside in direct sunlight 
and leave them in a hanging position until late fall 
just before frost, at which time we bring them back in. 
V. Teres, we treat in the same way, with the result 
that we get 3 and 4 concurrent flower spikes through¬ 
out the year. In the Hawaiian Islands a number of 
our friends have informed us that they plant both 
Teres and Joachim in the ground along a fence or 
post, and that they flower for them continuously all 
year around. A few plants of both this and Teres 
should certainly be included in every collection. They 
like a compost of Yi osmunda and Yi sphagnum 
moss, and when growing a copious amount of water. 
When outside throughout the summer it is advisable 
to syringe the stems and foliage 2 or 3 times a day, 
and especially during the late evening during the 
hot summer months. Single stem of flowering strength. 
3.50- 7.50 
Amesiana, (Burma)—Spring. Large branched spikes with 
fragrant flowers, white with rose lip with deeper 
shadings. Scarce. Nice plants 10.00-15.00 
Batemannii, (Burma)—Spring. A large growing plant, 
1-6' high with leaves up to 2' long. Long, many 
flowered spikes, yellow densely spotted with red- 
purple. The flowers have been known to last 4 months. 
6-8 leaves 10.00 
Batemannii—Larger and stronger plants. 12.50-25.00 
Boschii, (Tricolor X Luzonica)—A very unusual hybrid 
Vanda cross. One fine plant only with 22 leaves 
about 2' high. 35.00 
I la Coerulea 
Coerulea, (Blue Orchid), (Burma, North India and Assam) 
—Fall-winter-spring. The finest of the Vandas with 
large flowers sometimes 4" across in shades of blue, 
some fine types being entirely deep Coerulean blue. 
Likes a warm moist atmosphere while growing and 
after flowers and growth are completed, does best 
moved to a cooler place and kept as dry as possible 
without shrivilling of the foliage. 
Nice plants with 3-4 pairs of leaves 7.50-10.00 
Coerulea—Stronger plants. 12.50-15.00 
Coerulea—Larger and stronger plants. 12.50-20.00 
Coerulea—A few fine selected types. 25.00-50.00 
Coerulea var. Summit—Very large well formed deep 
blue. 75.00 
Cristata, (North India)—Spring. Straw yellow flowers 
with a red purple lip with whitish veinings. One 
plant only. 20.00 
Faustii, (Phallax X Gil Triboulet)—An unusual hybrid 
Vanda cross. Only one plant. 8 leaves 25.00 
Kimballiana, (Burma)—Autumn. Flowers white or slight¬ 
ly flushed, lip with yellow, red-brown and amethyst 
colors. Nice plants 10.00-15.00 
Kimballiana—Stronger plants. 20.00 
Lamellata, (Philippines)—Winter. Many light yellow 
flowers, with chestnut brown blotches. 
Nice plants 20.00 
Lowii, (Syn. Arachnanthe Lowii)—(See description and 
culture for this wonderful variety.) 
Luzonica. (Luzon)—Autumn. Beautiful pure white flowers 
with a band of crimson at the base of the sepals and 
petals. Lip crimson. Good plants 15.00-25.00 
Sanderiana, (Philippines)—Summer-fall. A truly magni¬ 
ficent species. Very large flowers sometimes measur¬ 
ing 4-5". Upper sepals soft rose suffused with white 
with crimson spots near the base. The two lower 
are golden brown veined with brown-red veins. Very 
scarce. A few nice plants 20.00-35.00 
Suavis, (Java)—Various. A very showy large growing 
species with many flowered spikes sometimes attain¬ 
ing a length of 2'. Flowers white, spotted with blue 
purple. Lip rose purple. 
Nice plants with 8-12 leaves 15.00 
Suavis—Larger and stronger plants. 17.50-25.00 
Suavis—Several magnificent specimens almost 5' high. 
30.00-50.00 
Teres, (India)—Spring. This charmingly different orchid 
is pictured in color on the front of this catalog and for 
further description and culture, see Vanda Agnes 
Joachim. This plant is one of the easiest of all orchids 
to grow. 
Single stems, 12-15" high of flowering strength. 3.50 
Teres—Single stems, taller and stronger 5.00- 7.50 
Teres Andersonii—Of richer colorings than the type. 
Single stems 12-15" high of flowering strength. 4.50 
Teres Andersonii—Taller and stronger stems. 5.00- 8.50 
Tricolor, (Java)—Various. A very large growing plant 
similar in habit to Suavis but with flowers yellowish 
white spotted with red-browns and lip with a bright 
magenta purple. Very striking. 8-10 leaves 15.00 
Tricolor—Larger plants and stronger. 17.50-25.00 
Tricolor—A few magnificent specimens, 5' and more. 
30.00-50.00 
Tricolor var. Patersoni, (Java)—Various. A beautiful form 
with creamy white flowers densely spotted with cho¬ 
colate brown. Lip bright magenta. 20.00-35.00 
Tricolor var. Planilabris, (Java)—Various. Another fine 
distinct form. Larger flowers than the type, yellow 
marked with chocolate brown, with distinct deep 
magenta margined lip. Only one. 25.00 
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