Variety jor the Cotablished Collection 
FREE FLOWERING ANTHURIUM 
Although not of the orchid family, the Anthurium does 
so well under conditions similar to those required by the 
Cattleyas that more and more, they are appearing in the 
warmer corners of the orchid collections, not only to add 
variety, but to provide a background of foliage as well as 
flowers at such times as the orchids might be “between 
flowers.” 
The plants are available in a variety of colors, from 
a delicate, pale pink through a brilliant red. A well-grown 
plant will give you almost continual blooms throughout the 
year, for they last months, either on the plant or cut. 
Plants should be kept moist at all times. When the root 
stock grows above the rim of the pot, you may wrap it with 
moss which should be watered when the plant is watered. 
The plants may be fairly root-bound. While ample diffused 
light is necessary to develop the blooms, no direct sunlight 
should be allowed to touch the plants. Temperature ranges 
and humidity requirements are slightly higher than those 
required by Cattleyas. 
FLOWERING-SIZE PLANTS 
Most colors are available in bud or in flower should you so 
request. Colors range from light pink to a bright red. 
5” Pot Size, $5.00 6” Pot Size, $6.00 7” Pot Size, $7.00 
We have a very limited group of outstanding plants, which 
include a few whites and very deep reds, at the following prices: 
5” Pot Size, $10.00 6” Pot Size, $12.00 7” Pot Size, $14.00 
UNFLOWERED SEEDLINGS 
3” Pot Size, $2.25 4” Pot Size, $3.00 
FIVE INCH POT OF ANTHURIUM IN FLOWER 
Page Twelve 
VARIOUS CYPRIPEDIUMS 
Presenting a kaleidoscope of colors from rich, deep 
mahogany through the palest pastel green, the “Cyps” waxy 
blooms last on the plants a month (or longer. 
The group of Cypripediums listed below may be grown 
easily as next-door neighbors to the popular Cattleyas, for 
their temperature requirements are about the same. However, 
they must be moist at all times, hence will require more water 
than the Cattleyas. A cup of water twice a week in normal 
weather should prove sufficient. A position in your window 
just behind the Cattleyas is best, for these plants need a little 
more shade. 
Name Description Size Price 
Cyp. bellatulum (specie)—Creamy white 3” $ 5.00 
flower with small round dots of 4” 7.50 
deep, purple-red—various. Si 10.00 
Cyp. callosum (specie)— Dorsal sepal 4” 6.00 - $12.00 
white, shaded to green at its base, 5” 8.50- 15.00 
and striped with dark crimson. 
Petals pale green and pouch 
brown-purple—varicus. 
Cyp. concolor (specie)—Flowers light yel- 3” 5.00 
low, spreckled with small deep 4” 7.50 
red dots—early Summer. Sy 10.00 
Cyp. MAUDIAE v. magnificum (callosum 3” 10.00 
Sanderae x Lawrenceanum, Hyea- 4” 16.50 
num) — White petals and sepals 
striped with a true green. Pouch 
a solid medium green—Winter. 
Cyp. ST. ALBANS (Antigone x Harrisia- 3” 7.50 
num)—Deep mahogany red pouch 4” 10.00 
and petals, dorsal sepal with red 
sunrise shading in white as in pho- 
tograph below. 
CYP. CALLOSUM 
CYP. ST. ALBANS 
