Wm. Kirch-Orchids, Ltd. 
ay/t 
SPATHOGLOTTIS 
Terresirial orchids of great beauty. They make excellent 
pot plants. Large plicated leaves with heads of flowers 
on long stems. Culture as for Sobralias with the addition 
of lime to the compost. Full sun to 25% shade. 
849—Elmeri x Plicata Alba—Lovely rose, golden bronze. 
4” 3.50 
850—Primrose—Deep magentia-purple with cream white tips 
to the petals. 4” 7.50 
851—Queen of Queens—Dark purple with gold tips to petals 
and bronze flush. 4” 7.50 
852—Purple Prince—Dark royal purple. AT OO 
853—Primson—Golden yellow with red-bronze flush. 
4” 10.00 
854—Plicata Alba—Pure white. 5” 5.00 
STANHOPEA 
The flowers of this remarkable genus are large and 
very showy, of wax-like substance. They are often very 
fragrant. The plants grow best on logs as the flower 
spikes grow out from the bottom of the bulbs. Never 
plant them in a pot. When in growth they require 
abundant watering, drier when dormant. 
855—Bucephalis (Central America) — Tawny yellow to 
orange, with crimson purple spots. On logs 5.00 
856—Wardii (Guatemala) — Golden yellow, spotted red 
purple. Very fragrant. On logs 7.50 
STAUROPSIS 
Closely allied to Vandas. Culture the same. 
857—-Fasciata (Burma) — Heavy-textured flowers on short 
spikes. Deep tan with light bars, bearing a cross-shaped 
lip. 6” 15.00 
858—V. Dearei x S. Fasciata—A new hybrid with lovely 
clear yellow flowers. Stauropsis shape. 7” 17.50 
8” 20.00 
No. 850—Spathoglottis Primrose 
No. 859—Cygnoches Chlorochilon 
SWAN ORCHIDS (CYNOCHES) 
Most unusual Epiphytes that derive their name from the 
long slender arched column that resembles a swan. 
Grow with a Cattleyas but keep very dry when dormant. 
Give plenty of light. 
859—Chlorochilon (Colombia)—Beautiful large green flowers 
up to 6” across. A fine corsage flower. 4” 10.00 
5402.50 
860—Eggertonianum (Mexico)—Flowers green suffused with 
brown and purple. Long pendulant spikes. 4” 10.00 
TRICHOPELLIA 
Very pretty plants. They like light and should be 
shaded only during summer. Pot in osmunda. When 
growing, give plenty of water; less when dormant. 
861—Suavis (Panama) — Large fragrant jlowers. White, 
spotted pale rose. 5” 7.50 
862—Unidentified Species—Green sepals and petals, white 
lip, orange and red in throat. 4” 7.50 
TRICHOGLOTTIS 
A very striking genus from the Philippines. Allied to 
Vanda. Culture the same. 
863—Philippinense—Tan yellow, white lip. On logs 7.50 
8-12” cuttings 5.00 
864—Philippinense var. Braciata—Black-purple. Very fine. 
Flowering size—Cuttings 12.50 
