Wm. Kirch-Orchids, Ltd. 
Cattleya Pavlova 
Pavlova (Egret x Mossiae Wagneri)—Pure white, heavy- 
textured, medium size flower. Bright yellow throat. 
Ly = albeyfaye) 
Pavlova x Edithiae var. White Empress—Heavy textured 
white. Fine shape and size. We 1.50 
Bow Bells (Suzanne Hye x Edithiae)—A winter white of 
great reputation. High production and excellent car- 
riage. 12” 1.50 
ah 2.50 
22” 4.00 
aly 5.00 
Pilgrim (Tityus W’birt var. x Prospector)—A winter lav- 
ender of good quality and very heavy production. 
Excellent as a cut flower. 4” 10.00 
Edithiae x Simplicity—A very clear white. Exceptional 
texture and size. Winter flowering. 12” 1.50 
2m 2.50 
22” 4.00 
Gladys Tsukamoto x Concinnity—Pure white, orange 
throat. Exceptional production. 26 1.50 
2" 2.50 
2Y2" 3.50 
3” 5.00 
Kauluvela (Gaskelliana x Gregorio)—Rose lavender. 4-6 
flowers on a spike. An exceptionally good grower. 
5” 10.00 
Hesperus (Enid x Hardyana)—Very heavy textured large 
flower of deep rose lavender with dark lip. 
5” 20.00 
6” 30.00 
Gladys Tsukamoto (Gaston Butel x Angelina)—One of the 
most prolific white Cattleyas we know. Sometimes 6”- 
pots have twenty or more flowers. 5” 15.00 
Javotte (Edithiae x Lady Veitch)—Large, white. Heavy 
texture. 5” 20.00 
Tityus (Enid x Octave Doin)—A very fine form of this 
famous hybrid. All divisions from one plant. 
6” 25.00 
CHYSIS 
Best potted into pans or pots. Semi terestrial. They 
like a rich compost, old osmunda, oak mould, sand, 
and peat in equal proportions. Keep warm with lots 
ot water when a growth. After growth, remove to 
cooler location and keep on the dry side. 
Aurea (Venezuela)—Spring. 3-6 flowers. Brownish yel- 
low, white with crimson lip. 4” 7.50 
Bractescens (Peru)—Spring. 5-8 Flowers. Wax-white, yel- 
lowish lip. Very fine. Ly 7.50—10.00 
COELOGYNE 
A most interesting genus from the amateur standpoint. 
Sometimes called the chain orchid. Pot in osmunda 
not too hard. They like plenty of water. Intermediate 
to warm house. 
Asperata (Borneo)—Late spring. Long drooping racemes. 
Flowers 3”. Cream-yellow, veined brown and orange. 
6” 7.50 
Burfordense (Asperata x Pandurata)—A fine hybrid. Green 
to greenish yellow. Large flowers. Lip, black to brown. 
(}" 15.00 
Flaccida (North India)—7—12 cream colored flowers about 
14%” across on short spikes. Very prolific. 6” 5.00 
Massangeana (Assam)—Not seasonal. Long pendulous 
spikes up to 2” in length with many buff-yellow flowers. 
6” 7.50 
Merrillii (Philippines)—A dwarf species. Translucent white 
flowers, 2¥2”. Short spikes. 4-5” 5.00 
CYMBIDIUM 
We do not grow the modern hybrids in Hawaii as our 
climate is too warm to insure good flowering. The 
species we list are all most interesting and proven to 
be free flowering. Best in warm to intermediate house. 
Should have lots of water at all times. 
Aliofolium (Burma)—Spring. Pale green flowers of about 
2”. A beautiful pot plant. Considered a sacred plant 
by the Chinese. 5” 7.50 
Finlaysonianum (Malaya) — Fendulous racemes, many 
flowered. Brown-red. Very easy to grow. 6” 7.50 
Giganteum (India)—Winter. Large flowers. Green-brown, 
striped red. 6a 10.00 
Grandiflorum (Sikkim)—Winter. Large flowers. Green, 
yellow lip spotted red. 6” 10.00 
Mastersii (India)—A striking plant of unusual growth. 
Resembles a dwarf palm. Large white flowers. 
6” 10.00 
Pendulum (Asia)—A giant species. Large ocre yellow 
flowers, red lip. Pendulous racemes. 64 10.00 
CYPRIPEDIUM 
Lady slipper orchids. A very easy genus for the 
amateur to grow. Intermediate house, 50% shade, lots 
of water at all times. lot soft in any rich compost, 
fertilize frequently. 
Callosum (Siam)—A beautiful tessellated foliage type. 
Flowers deep purple and white, long stems. 
5” 7.50 
Concolor (Siam)—A charming miniature species. Deep 
yellow, spotted brown. 2-3 flowers on a spike. 
Om 7.50 
Fairrieanum (India)—Most distinct. Purple and white, 
with a curious oriental appearance. 4” 7.50 
Godefroyae (Siam)—White, spotted purple; sometimes 
pure white. Excellent species. Si 10.00 
Haynaldianum (Philippines)—Large green foliage. Long 
spikes of up to 5 flowers. Green-brown, spotted pink. 
5” 12.50 
