Above: BRASSIA MACULTA 
BRASSIA LONGISSIMA—The sepals are the longest of the genus often 7 inches long. 
The lip is bright yellow with purple spots at base. Sepals and petals orange- 
with purple-brown spots on the basal portions. 
Flowering size—7.50-10.00 
BRASSIA MACULATA. Six to 12 flowers, greenish yellow, spotted brown, sepals 3 inches 
long, petals shorter—a spider orchid. Blooms early summer. See photo above. 
Flowering size—5.00-6.50 In spike—7.50-10.00 ; 
BRASSAVOLA CORDATA. More flowers in clusters than Nodosa, but individual flowers 
are smaller and chartreuse in color. Flowers late summer and fall. 
Flowering size—5.00-6.50 In spike—7.50 
BRASSAVOLA LINEATA—A larger pure white lip than B. Nodsoa. Sepals and petals 
cream white. See photo. 
Flowering size 7.50 
BRASSAVOLA NODOSA (Lady of the Night). Greenish white flowers. Blooms in the 
fall. Fragrant at night. Wonderful for patio or porch. 
Blooming size—3.00-4.00 In spike—5.00 
BRASSAVOLA NODOSA—Selfed. A very large-liped type was used. 
134,”—1.50 
EPIDENDRUM ATROPURPUREUM—has fragrant flowers that generally last for 6 weeks, 
flowering March thru May. Has grey sepals and petals. Variety Randii has a 
white and rose lip. Variety Roseum has two-toned rose lip. Plants not labeled 
as to variety. Flowers 2-3 inches wide, 5 to 12 flowers per spike. See photo 38. 
Medium plants—4.00-5.00-6.50 In spike—7.50 
+611 E. ATROPURPUREUM—Selfed. A selected dark lavender-purple lip, bronze 
sepals and petals. 
134,”—1.50 Community pot 3”—7.50 
EPIDENDRUM FRAGRANS. Very fragrant—greenish-white flowers, bars of purple in lip. 
4” —5.00—6.50 In spike—7.50 
REED-STEM EPIDENDRUMS—See page 45. 
and Boynton Beach on the Gulf Stream oF 
Left above: BRASSAVOLA LINEATA 
Left below: ANGRAECUM EBURNEUM 
