Wm. Kirch-Orchids, Ltd. 
NO 
Wo 
Grammatophyllum Scriptum 
Radicans var. Braceyei—A much improved type of the 
above. Flowers deep red orange. 4” 3.00 
Radicans var. Boyelei—A fuschia colored form. 
4” 3.00 
Sacutum (Puerto Rico)}—Reed stem. Lovely heads of tiny 
lavender flowers. 4” 2.50 
Sacutum x Radicans var. Boyelei—A fine new hybrid. 
Good heads of coral rose, to tomato red. oi 3.50 
Schumanianum—The best of all the reed stem types. 
Blue, orange, brown flowers, large racemes. 
Baskets 4” 25.00 
Stamfordianum (Honduras)—Distinct type with spikes from 
base of psuedobulbs. Straw yellow, marked red. 
Flowering size logs 5.00 
Tampense (Tropical America)—Small psuedobulbs, many 
flowered spikes of yellowish brown flowers. 
Flowering size logs 2.50 
Betty Mae x Oncidiodes—Two lovely parents crossed to 
produce a free flowering yellow to bronze hybrid. 
Zu 2.00 
ou 4.00 
Atropurpureum Rosea x Selligera—Two of the finest deep 
purple species with large flowers as parents. 
3” 5.00 
4” 7.50 
Cinnabarinum (Brazil)—A very superior reed stem type 
with tremendous large heads of brilliant orange flowers. 
4” 3.50 
RY? 5.00 
EPI. Prismatocarpum x L. Flava—Deep yellow with purple 
spots. Fine hybrid 3” 7.50 
EPI. CATTLEYA 
Hybrids between Epidendrum and Cattleya. 
Orpetii (C. Amethystoglossa x E. O’Brienianum)—Reed 
stem, lovely deep fuschia colored flowers. 32” 3.50 
GRAMMATOPHYLLUM 
A large genus of orchids closely allied to Cymbidiums 
widely found over the Pacific region. Culture as for 
Cymbidiums except they should be potted in either 
osmunda or Hawaiian tree fern. 
Scriptum (Philippines)—Long spikes of green and brown 
flowers closely set on the stem. A most striking speci- 
men plant. 7.50—15.00 
Baskets 25.00—35.00 
Speciosum (Java)—The giant orchid. Bulbs up to eight 
feet, large flowers, chocolate brown and cream. 
Divisions 25.00 
ERIA 
A genus that is very polymorphic. Principally from the 
Philippine Islands. Culture as for Oncidiums, except 
the one terrestrial species we offer which should be 
handled as for Sobralias. 
Convallarioides—Long spikes of small white flowers that 
resemble Lily-of-the-Valley. Fragrant, very charming 
pot plant. ALY 5.00 
Ornata—Round bulbs with several heavy green leaves. 
Long spikes with brilliant orange bracts. 
On logs 7.50 
Species Unidentified—Upright stems with beautiful foliage. 
Flowers closely set in the leaves, white with yellow. 
Terrestrial. 4-5” 5.00 
LAELIA 
Closely allied to Cattleyas and truly one of the best 
genera. Culture same as for Cattleyas but more light. 
Albida (Mexico) — Winter. White jlushed sepals and 
petals, lovely shaped little flowers. 
Flowering size logs 3.50 
Anceps (Mexico)—Winter. One orchid that should be in 
every amateur collection. Long spikes with 2-6 large 
lavender flowers. Of the easiest possible culture. 
Flowering size logs 2.50—5.00 
Racks 5.00—7.50 
Anceps Alba—The white form of the above. 
Flowering size logs 7.50—10.00 
Anceps var. Sanderiana—White with purple lip. A lovely 
type, exceptionally large flowers. 1” 1.00 
Anceps var. Veitchiana— White with blue lip. 
Flowering size logs 10.00 
Amoena (Anceps x Pumila Praestans)—A Laelia hybrid 
of exceptional shape and color. Dark lavender. 
142” 1.50 
yA 2.50 
3” 4.00 
Autumnalis (Mexico)—Fall. Long spikes, 3-7 large rose- 
colored flowers. Flowering size jogs 3.50 
Autumnalis Alba—Pure white form of the above. 
Flowering size logs 5.00—7.50 
Gouldiana (Mexico)—Similar to Autumnalis but much 
darker in color. Winter flowering. 
Flowering size logs 5.00 
Lundii (Brazil)—A lovely miniature with soft pink-lavender 
flowers. Flowering size logs 3.50 
Peduncularis (Mexico)—Dwarf. Long spikes. Rose-lav- 
ender flowers of exquisite shape. 
Flowering size logs 3.50 
Superbiens (Mexico)—The giant of the genus, spikes to 
6’. Flowers large, rose colored. 
Flowering size logs 5.00 
