2009 ORCHID LIST

IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENT!

Dear Friends,Here is our new 2009 List

of new hard-to-find, interesting,unusual, and proven species.

Following through withour promise to gradually movefrom print to the Internet, we nolonger will print and mail colorphotos. Producing those beautifulcolor pages has been a lot of fun,but it is time to move on. Thereare only a few us working and weneed to put all of our time andenergy towards what we do best;producing more new items andintroducing them to the marketfaster. We are putting a lot ofenergy into new photos for ourwebsite, though, and 2009 willhave the most new photos postedfor any year since we developedthe website. If you must havesome color printed material, for alimited time we can mail you acollection of some of our bestcolor pages for $5.00. These colorpages are already “collector’sitems”.

Also, some of you may not be aware of Jay Pfahl’s excellent website; the Internet Orchid SpeciesPhoto Encyclopedia – a priceless resource, you can see photos of thousands of orchid species there.

This List is only a partial listing of all the species that will become available this year. Please checkour website frequently to see all the latest species as they are added. The website also has “special offers”.Our lab operation is looking great - and there are hundreds of exciting species yet to be offered.

You can help us save time by ordering on-line. Or please call us Toll-Free at (866) 572-8569. Youmay also fax your order form to us at (808) 572-8917. You may print out an order form from the OrderingPage of the website, as well as download a pdf file of this List. Terms and shipping info on Page 23. Foremail inquiries please contact Kathy at kathytof@earthlink.netIt is a pleasure working with all of you! - Jeffrey Parker

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LOTS OF GORGEOUS PICTURES ON THE WEBSITE FEATURING OUR PARENTPLANTS!

* All plants are sent in-pot unless otherwise specified. Many of these items are limited, so please don’thesitate to mention specific substitutions. TOF numbers indicate plants propagated from seeds in our ownlab. TD numbers indicate established divisions from our mother plants.

TOF2072 Angraecum superbum.Gallery photo. Madagascar. Large epiphyteprefers bright light, damp conditions. Warm,intermediate. Very showy non-resupinatewhite and green flowers line up onimpressive spikes. Long-lasting flowers arenight-fragrant and are usually blooming atChristmas. Vigorous good-size seedlingsneed to get a lot larger to bloom.3.50" pot $12.00

TOF2324 Bifrenaria furstenbergiana.Brazil. Really nice cultivar has many yellow-green flowers with a light yellow lip which isorange-yellow in the center. Nice lookingplants with wide leaves produce short spikeseach with one or two 3” heavy flowers in thespring and summer. 3.5” pot $15.00

TOF2476 Brassavola acaulis,Guatemala to Panama. Very rare,apparently growing in shady damp places upto 3900 ft elevation. (According to Orchids ofGuatemala and Belize) Differs from B.nodosa in that it has long pendant tereteleaves up to 30 inches in length. Nightfragrant. Growing well in 2.00” pots. $15.00

TOF2140 Brassia signata.Mexico - Oaxaca and Guerrero States. Peru.“The Marked Brassia”. Easy-growingmedium sized epiphyte has 12” spikes withseveral (2-10) 4 inch long spidery flowers.Petals are light green with dark red-brownmarkings. Whitish lip has the red-brown“signature” in the center. Fragrant.3.00” pot $10.00

TOF2407 Broughtonia negrilensis x Laeliacrawshayana.New interesting cross. One of the smallcute seedlings bloomed this year with pinkand white “sort of like” Broughtonia flowers.Flower lasted well and so I am very happywith it. 2.25” pots $8.00 B.S.

TD223 Bulbophyllum ambrosia.South China and Vietnam. Medium sizeclumping plants produce 1 _” flowers singlywhich have a sweet fragrance. Fullyopening flowers are white with pink stripesand margins. 3.00” pot B.S. $16.00

TD202 Bulbophyllum antenniferum.Philippines through New Guinea. (SectionHyalosema) Larger pseudobulbs topped bysingle leaf. Large 4” flowers are narrow witha tall erect dorsal. Color is greenish yellowand white with pink tones. Dorsal sepal isreticulated with small opaque “windows”.Minute petals are like antennae – with littlebaubles hanging on the ends. Rarelyoffered. 4.00” pots B.S. $25.00

TOF2485 Bulbophyllum arfakianum x self.Photo. Papua New Guinea – ArfakMountains. This is certainly one of theshowiest bulbophyllums and very expensiveuntil now. Very attractive plants haveroundish dark green leaves. The strikingflowers are gigantic – 4 inches long or evenbigger on a mature plant. Red purplereticulations over yellow-green – looks likesome prehistoric reptilian. Recommended.4.00” pot $30.00

TD189 Bulbophyllum bicolor.China. Very attractive dark red-stripedflowers, tan base color. Showy ciliate dorsalsepal. Has made some outrageous hybrids.5.00” pots B.S. $28.00

TD2 Bulbophyllum biflorum ‘LiL’ CHM/AOS.Sumatra to Philippines. Syn. Cirrhopetalumbiflorum. Two good-size elongated flowersper stem, which can be several at a time.Pink-purple overall color. Good species –blooms frequently. 5.00" pot B.S. $15.00

TD37 Bulbophyllum blumei.Photo. Philippines through Borneo. Theflower does in fact look like a bigMasdevallia. Really great species, easy togrow into specimen plants. 2 1/2" flowershave a dorsal sepal which is red-purple withwhite hair-fringed margins. The lateralsepals are red, turning yellow towards thetips and have a wide band of gold aroundtheir margins. Lowland forests.Recommended. 5.00" pot $22.00 B.S.

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TD168 Bulbophyllum compressum.Photo. Java. (Previously sold as Bulbo. Sp.‘Java’) I highly recommend this for theBulbophyllum fanatic. Several spikes ofmany cream or white flowers. Growths arekind of far apart on rhizome - beautifulplants. Makes a spectacular specimen whengrown as a clumping hanging plant, creatingreally thrilling displays! 5.00” pot B.S. $20.00

TD188 Bulbophyllum cupreum.Burma through the Philippines. Smallepiphyte has around 20 closely-spacedcopper-colored flowers on archinginflorescences. Blooms often. 4.00” pots B.S. $16.00

TD163 Bulbophyllum dearei.Borneo through Philippines. Nice speciesfrom the section Sestochilus. Good-sizeyellow flowers with orange reticulationsmarked with some purple, dorsal sepalcurves forward over the labellum. Oftenfound growing on the bare trunks of largetrees. Altitude 700-1200m. 5.00" pot $25.00 B.S.

TD65 Bulbophyllum ecornutum.Java through Borneo. Section Sestochilus.Very interesting 1 _” flowers are borne singlyfrom clumpy plants. Yellow, heavily spottedwith crimson and a red lip. The lip is lightlyhinged so that it can move in all directions.4.00” pot $15.00

TD109 Bulbophyllum Elizabeth Ann ‘Buckleberry’FCC/AOS.Very showy and famous hybrid (B.longissimum x B. rothschildianum). “In1968, J. Chambers through A. Low’sNursery registered B. Elizabeth Ann. Bothparents contribute the extraordinary sepalsthat are so elegant that this plant is verymuch in demand today, both as a beautifulplant to grow, having received at least 6AOS awards, and also as a good hybridparent.” (Siegerist, 2001) 5.00” pots $20.00

TD173 Bulbophyllum facetum.Philippines. Very showy and not-so-common. In the same group (Sestochilus)as B. lobbii and has similar flower size andhabit. The name refers to the elegantly-colored flowers which are creamy whiteheavily spotted and tessellated with red-brown (actually, more of a nice purple in thisclone). 5.00” pots $20.00

TD221 Bulbophyllum inunctum.Borneo, Malaysia. Incredible species was alucky acquisition. 3” flowers are producedfrom rambling plants with pseudobulbs oneand half inches apart. Very showy flowersare more or less cream overlaid with pinkstripes and an orange lip. Long petalsgracefully arch downwards.5.00" pot B.S. $35.00 Recommended

TOF2342 Bulbophyllum Krull-Smith x Bulb.levyae.Photo. One of the first uses of the strangeand wonderful new species from Papua NewGuinea, B. levyae. Predict large yellow,bronze or gold flowers with red tessellationsand a unique "birdlike" shape. Be the first onyour block! 3.00" pots B.S. $10.00

TD239 Bulbophyllum lasiochilum.Burma, Thailand. Lovely little plant, thepseudobulbs are only a little more than aninch tall. Large (for plant size) bizarreflowers are borne one per inflorescence.This is the “attractive color variation… that isa pale yellow throughout with light redspots.” (Siegerist, 2001), as opposed to ourprevious different one. 3.00” pot B.S. $12.00

TOF2343 Bulbophyllum levyae.New Guinea. “New” species grown by Mrs.Ralph Levy of Memphis, Tennessee, andnamed after her. Can eventually reach 16”tall. Each spike has 3 or 4 yellow or orangeflowers of interesting shape, with flat redlips. “The… species inhabit the branches oftall trees in the mist forests of themountains, where they grow sporadically”.(Schlecter, 1912) 3.00” pots $30.00

4TD157 Bulbophyllum lobbii '#3'.

Borneo. We have many different forms of B.lobbii and will be offering the different onesover time. This one is lighter cream yellow,petals and lateral sepals have nice striping,and column is dark gold. Nice floweringhabit. 4.00" pot $12.00 N.B.S.

TD17 Bulbophyllum lobbii 'DIFFERENT-NICE.This differs in that there is far more red-brown spotting over the gold background.Vigorous habit, large flowers held highabove the plant. 5.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

TD220 Bulbophyllum longissimum.Photo. Thailand. Very spectacular specieswith exceptionally long lateral sepals to 7 or8 inches. 6 or more flowers on eachinflorescence. Whitish with pink striping.Easy to grow a plant which can bloom with 5or 6 spikes at once. A parent of the famoushybrid B. Elizabeth Ann. Recommended.5.00” pot B.S. $25.00

TD205 Bulbophyllum medusae.Photo. Thailand. Old favorite still is not thateasy to find. Many 5” long whitish flowersare clumped together into a shaggy“mophead”. Plants form amazingspecimens. Conversation piece.5.00” pots $18.00

TOF2376 Bulbophyllum mandibulare.Found only in Borneo in riverine forests.Medium plants have huge fleshy noddingflowers which bloom successively. Greenishwith brownish-red on the outside and winecolored on the inside with a lavender-spotted lip. Very dramatic and seldomavailable in the market. 3.00" pot $20.00

TOF2377 Bulbophyllum Frank Smith xmandibulare.Frank Smith has lobbii in the background, sothis hybrid may be yellow with the darker orwine colorings of the mandibulare. Hard topredict. Flowers will be large, and bloomsuccessively. 3.00" pot $10.00

TD246 Bulbophyllum nymphopolitanum.Philippines. Southern Luzon Provinceepiphyte at 1000 meters elev. Successivelyblooming inflorescences carry “beautiful” 2”tall glossy mahogany-red flowers.3.50” pots $20.00

TD252 Bulbophyllum orectopetalum.Thailand, Burma. Something like B. lobbii –but smaller sized, both in the plant and theflowers. Flowers are light yellow with bronzestriping and some faint pink dotting.5.00” pot B.S. $16.00

TD98 Bulbophyllum pardalotum.Philippines. Small rambling species withdelightful flowers held high above the plant.Bright yellow-orange with red dotted striping,bright orange lip. Curious habit of theflowers opening in the morning and closingby afternoon throughout the life of theblossom. Desirable - a good one. 2.00 pot $10.00 B.S.

TD108 Bulbophyllum patens.Borneo, Malaysia, and Sumatra. Division.Lowland epiphyte has somewhat "showy"purple-looking non-resupinate flowers.Spreading sepals and petals pinkish,densely covered with red-purple blotches, lipdark purple. Growth habit; pseudobulbs arefar apart on the rhizome.5.00" pot B.S. $18.00

TD162 Bulbophyllum sandersonii.South Africa. This is probably a"Megaclinium" - Very cute plump littlepseudobulbs separated by a rhizome andtwo small dark green leaves at the top.Flattened purplish rachis has colorful littleflowers "pasted on". This clone collected byMargaret Ilgenfritz near Durban, as I recall.Recommended. 5.00” pots $16.00

5TD18 Bulbophyllum saurocephalum.

Gallery photo. Philippines. Easy-growingplants have very weird fat, round, purplependant spikes, with small reddish purpleflowers "stuck" to their surfaces. Strangeand interesting. 4.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

TD209 Bulbophyllum sp. ‘Rosary Beads’.Malaysia. Very small clumping plants havelittle round pseudobulbs strung along a thinrhizome reminiscent of prayer beads.Numerous small flowers are dark yellow withelongated sepals. Very cute.2.00” pot $8.00

TD235 Bulbophyllum Stars and Stripes.Nice hybrid from the past, B. bicolor x B.lobbii. Large yellow flowers picked up someof the red striping and spots of B. bicolor.Very easy, worthwhile showy. “All these(Bulbophyllum) hybrids have interesting andunusual flowers and are highlyrecommended for ease of growing. For abeginning orchid grower there is no betterway to start a collection than with a fewhybrids.” (Emly Siegerist, 2001)4.00” pots B.S. $15.00

TD192 Bulbophyllum sulawesii #2.Photo. Sulawesi Islands, Indonesia.Medium sized epiphyte with a largepseudobulbs and leaf. 5 or 6 large bizarreflowers bloom successively on 2 foot longinflorescences – high above the foliage.Long lateral and dorsal sepals are goldoverlaid with red. Intricate lip is green andgold with purple hairs. Easy, rewarding.5.00" pot B.S. $25.00

TOF2404 Bulbophyllum vitiense.West Africa. (syn. B. cocoinum) Veryshowy and satisfying when grown into a fullspecimen plant. Many gracefully archinginflorescences have numerous somewhatsessile straw colored flowers with pink petaland sepal tips. Pleasing fragrance ofcoconut. Recommended.3.00" pot $12.00

TOF2356 Catesetum expansum ‘Natural World’HCC/AOS x sib.Ecuador. Warm growing in dry forests.Vigorous plants produce arching racemesbearing many large dramatic flowers “cut outof wax”. Colors can be variable – ourawarded parent is yellow green – but somewith reddish spots also result. Cut the waterdown a little for a “winter rest”.3.50” pots B.S. $15.00

TOF2202 Cattleya aclandiae.Brazil. Dwarf epiphytic species is indemand. Tough little plants produceterminal inflorescences with one or two large(for the plant size) waxy long-lasting flowers.Sepals and petals are greenish yellow,covered with maroon blotches. The showylip is whitish around the column grading tobeautiful amethyst. From rather dry areasnear the coast. 3.50” pot $20.00

TOF1964 Cattleya amethystoglossa x sib'Herbrita' AM/AOS.Photo. Brazil. Select cultivars of the bifoliatespecies (‘Gustavo’ x ‘Orinoco’) x ‘Herbrita’.Amethyst-colored spots and blotches over awhitish background. Up to 8-12 flowers perstem. 3.50" pots $16.00

TOF1963 Cattleya amethystoglossa ‘Herbrita’AM/AOS x self.Brazil. Selfing of the famous plant whichhas gone to heaven now. 3.50” pots 18.00

TOF2114 Cattleya aurantiaca ‘Citronella’.Mexico to Nicaragua. Smaller bifoliatespecies has heads of many 1 _” flowers.Citronella refers to the color – Yellow in thisvariety. 3.00” pots $8.00

6TOF2113 Cattleya aurantiaca ‘KUMQUAT’ x self.

Mexico to Nicaragua. Bifoliate species hasheads of many 1 _” flowers. Smallestflowers in the genus but has the brightestcolors. Tolerant species – easy to grow –found growing on rocks or trees in areas ofextreme heat and cold. Kumquat refers tothe color – in this variety a soft orange color.After all, still a great species!3.00" pot $8.00

TOF2391 Cattleya aurea.Colombia. Please review the excellentarticle by A. A. Chadwick, `Cattleya aurea –Even Orchids Can Suffer from an IdentityCrises’, in July 1998 Orchids. Large flowershave yellow sepals and light yellow petalssometimes with rose blushing. Striking red-purple velvet lips are covered with goldveining. 2.00” pot $15.00

TOF2483 Cattleya dowiana ‘0845’.Panama. This is new very rare variety orcolor form of dowiana, not the other “new”form ‘Rosita’. We actually have not seen theflowers yet, but trust the source. Be the firstin your peer group. 3.50” pot N.B.S. $40.00

TOF2302 Cattleya eldorado.Brazil. “The habitat of this species is theinterior of Amazon region where it is hotterand more humid, and the alternation of wetand dry seasons is more pronounced, thanare the regions in which the other largeflowered cattleyas grow.” (Withner, 1988).Five to six inch flowers are delicate whitetinted with rose. Lip is white with purpleapex, and a rich orange-yellow disc inthroat. Rarely offered. 3.00” pot $18.00

TOF2330 Cattleya gaskelliana var. mosca.Venezuela. “Flor de Mayo”. “Few, if any,orchid admirers, sitting comfortably in theirhomes, have any idea of the extremesreached by the massive destruction of theseplants during the collecting process,specially in Venezuela, in the collecting ofCattleyas. The valleys are stripped of theirprimitive vegetation, since it is on the giantsof the forest and particularly on the highestbranches of some of them where somespecies of Cattleyas dwell, specially themany forms of Cattleya gaskelliana. Inorder to obtain the best plants, these treesare felled and from the harvest, only the bestplants are taken…” (the writings of the greatCarlo Aulisi in ‘Monograph of theVenezuelan Cattleyas’) This select varietyhas big showy flowers with lilac sepals andpetals and a beautiful lip with areas of white,yellow and lavender. ‘Mosca’ refers to asmall dark purple touch of color in thecenter. 3.50” pot $18.00

TOF2313 Cattleya gaskelliana 'Superior' x self.Photo. Venezuela. Beautiful large two-tonelavender flowers on this vigorous, rewarding,easy to grow and flower species.3.50" pot $15.00

TOF2349 Cattleya guttata var. alba.Brazil. Old famous plant – this straindescendant from the “Bracey’s” line. Tallbifoliate plants produce heads of glossygreen flowers with contrasting white lips. Itis very interesting to read Fowlie’s greatdescriptions of the habitats in his classic‘The Brazilian Bifoliate Cattleyas and TheirColor Varieties’. This is perhaps the verybest orchid book for giving armchairtravelers a sense of what these remainingplaces are like. 3.00" pot $15.00

TOF2541 Cattleya Hardyana x Brassavola nodosa.Good fun. C. Hardyana is a great performer- beautiful lavender flowers with big yellow"eyes" in lip. B. nodosa imparts easy growthand floriferousness. 3.00" pot $8.00

TOF2395 Cattleya jenmanii var. coerulea xBrassavola nodosa.Fun cross – not sure if blue color will comeout – but should have beautiful and fragrantflowers. All in all, C. jenmanii has proven tobe a very easy species to grow. 3.50" pot N.B.S $10.00

TOF2493 Cattleya harrisoniana ‘Harford’sFavorite” x self.Brazil. One of the Brazilian bifoliatefavorites. A lowland epiphyte found near thebeach and further inland along streams. Fullshaped orchidaceous lilac pink flowers withsmall cream or yellowish skirt-like lip, usuallyonly one or two flowers on each spike. Oneor two of these small plants bloomed lastyear and the color and form were verypleasing. These are small plants, adultshave 12” tall or taller canes.3.00” pots $12.00

TOF2441 Cattleya intermedia v. aquinii.Brazil. The famous “peloric” variety – theforerunner of our modern “splash-petal”hybrids. First found and described around1891. Light wine color with rich burgundy onthe ends of the lip and petals. Canes reach15” tall. (First seedling bloomed this week at6 inches tall – very beautiful).3.00” pots $15.00

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TOF2240 Cattleya labiata 'Oberlin' x self.Brazil. Cattleya labiata var. autumnalis.Strong stems, beautiful presentation. Typicaltwo-tone lavender color. Epiphyte in the topsof large trees (sometimes lithophytic in thehigher elevations.) The history of this orchidis very rich; An English naturalist namedWilliam Swainson traveled extensivelythrough the Amazon Basin in 1818 collectingshells, insects, minerals and plants. Hedeparted Brazil taking his collections toEngland in wooden boxes. Among thematerial delivered to Professor Hooker,Director of the Kew Botanic Gardens, weresome tiny plants growing on pieces oflichen-covered tree branches. Dr. Lindleysuspected that they were orchids and triedto grow them. In 1821 the first flowersopened in the Kew greenhouses, causing asensation because of their vivid color andlarge size. From these flowers, Lindleycreated the new genus Cattleya, and thenew species labiata, referring to the largelip. The plants were exhibited by theLinnaean Society and were considered byhobbyists to be the most beautiful orchidknown up until then. (‘Cattleya labiataautumnalis’ by L.C. Menezes, 2002) Limited3.50" pot $18.00

TOF2071 Cattleya labiata ‘Tipo’.Brazil. Cool to warm growing epiphyte has2-5 labiate-type large flowers with lightlavender sepals and petals and darkerlavender and gold on the lips. (Brazil’s onlylabiate species). Still survives in nature, insome places growing on treacherous verticalrock faces. 3.50" pot $18.00

TOF2320 Cattleya labiata var. semi-alba ‘IV’ x‘Cassola’.Photo. Brazil. This is actually a selfing of‘IV’ x ‘Cassola’ – pictures are to be found onthe internet. By selfing, I hope to get someplants equal to either or both parents. Whitesepals and petals. Lip is intensely coloredwith lavender, yellow in throat. Verybeautiful parent used. 3.50” pot $18.00

TOF2409 Cattleya labiata var. semi-alba.Brazil. Another beautiful clone – this onefrom the collection of our close associate.From his photo: Large white flowers witherect dorsal sepals have gorgeous lips –ruffled white with large central purple area,dark gold in the throat.3.50” pot $18.00

TOF2400 Cattleya lueddemanniana ‘Cerro Verde’ xBrassavola nodosa.The beautiful and famous awarded parenthas pure white sepals and petals with apurple "aquination" at the tips of petals anda very showy lip which is dark purple-lavender. Should be a nice colorfulfloriferous nodosa hybrid – seedlings have anice growth habit. 3.50” pot $10.00

TOF2103 Cattleya maxima var. alba x self.Gallery photo. Ecuador. The white form of C.maxima is still very rare. Only a few cloneswere ever discovered in nature. The speciesitself was discovered by Ruiz and Pavon,two Spanish botanists sent to Peru in 1777to investigate the Chinchona (quinine)forests of that region. Lindley described itfrom their herbarium specimen in 1831. Itwas refound by Hartweg in 1842, and livingplants were sent back to England. Thespecies was only reintroduced to collectionsin the early 1960's by Jose Strobel ofEcuador. (adapted from Withner's 'TheCattleyas') 3.50" pot $28.00

8TOF2298 Cattleya maxima var. coerulea

‘Alexandra’ x self.Photo. Ecuador. Very rare ‘blue’ coeruleaform of this great species. Selfing of‘Alexandra’. Large white blooms with bluishflush on petals and dark violet blue markingson the front lobe of the lip. Bloom time -Spring to Summer. Plants from this samebatch have bloomed out with the correctcolor. Intermediate. 3.50” pot $40.00

TOF2147 Cattleya mossiae ‘Yellow Trumpet’ xself.Venezuela. This cultivar has a very unusualflower color – it’s like a concolor (soft pink)with a bright contrasting yellow lip. This is areally special variety. “The flowers have arich and sweet perfume which reminds oneof that of the vanilla….. It needs strong butindirect light. It also requires good aircirculation to moderate the humidity. Whenwe visit its dwellings, we feel a deepemotion, especially in the months of Marchand April, when for the semi-darkness of theforest on the highest branches, we can seesparkles from the purple flowers mixed withgreen foliage. This orchid being the one withthe most splendid bearing, it is the favoriteof all Venezuelans." (Aulisi, 1989)3.50" pot $18.00

TOF2285 Cattleya schilleriana var. Imperialis.Brazil. Small Bifoliate. Large thick waxyflowers are salmon-mahogany – spottedwith red mahogany. Lip is white with yellowin the center – overlaid with deep orchid-lavender stripes. Furled mid-lobe is lightpink. Very fragrant. “A hardwood copse ofstunted trees lies above, precariouslyperched over the precipice of the river inwhich Cattleya schilleriana is found. Thecablocos know these copses and how toscale the walls to gain entry into them, eitherfrom above by ropes or below by hand holdsin the rocks and roots. Surface seepagesfrom above, waterfalls in rivulets, andproximity of the river below maintain thehumidity in the driest season, isolating anecological niche, where time has stood stillso to speak, and allowed the survival of thiscurious species.” (Fowlie, 1977)Small plants in 3.00" pot $12.00

TOF2527 Cattleya skinneri.Central America. New batch of this oldfavorite – seeds from one of CentralAmerica’s top collections. Produces up to 8deep orchid-purple flowers perinflorescence. Fall flowering. Multiple leadsmake for easily-grown specimen plants.3.50” pots N.B.S. $15.00

TOF2440 Cattleya warneri v. alba.Brazil. Yet another excellent labiate Cattcultivar. Easy culture – warm growing.Heads of 2 – 6 fragrant flowers of good formare produced in the spring. White withyellow in lip.Extra large in 2.00” pots $15.00

TOF2431 Cattleya warneri v. coerulea x self.Brazil. One of our best cultivars. Beautiful,flat full-shaped labiate Cattleya. Good lightpurple blue petals, and dark purple blue lips.Good easy growth as well.3.50” pot N.B.S. $35.00

TD236 Ceratostylis subulata.Java. Interesting tufted plants with tereteleaves grow high up in the trees. Clusters ofwhite flowers with some pink on the petals,and contrasted by a yellow lip. Uniquegrowth habit. 3.00” pots B.S. $18.00

TD233 Cirrhopetalum curtisii ‘Purple Leaves’.Borneo. This is something likeBulbophyllum corolliferum, but moreinteresting with its dark reddish foliage. Redpurple flowers arranged in an umbel.3.00” pots B.S. $15.00

TD170 Cirrhopetalum cf. flabellum-veneris.Borneo. Huge showy umbels of severalbeautiful pink and white flowers. Red mobilelips. Easy rewarding - nice growing plants.5.00" pot $20.00 B.S. (Big plants)

TOF2379 Cirrhopetalum Louis Sander x Bulb.levyae.(Correctly Mastiphyllum Louis Sander –Bulbophyllum longissimum x Mastigionornatissimum). Louis Sander has numerousumbels with long pink flowers and redcenters. Crossed with the wonderful new B.levyae, something interesting and attractiveresulted. Growing well. 3.00" pot $10.00

TD247 Cirrhopetalum sp. ‘Unknown’.Origin unknown. Yet another umbel-typeCirrhopetalum with smaller flowers than inC. umbellatum (below). Mauve pink flowers.Easy to grow, flower. 5.00” pots $12.00

TD169 Cirrhopetalum umbellatum.(Formerly Bulb. Sp. ‘Mauve’) Gallery photo.Borneo. Really something! Huge umbels ofseveral unusual "mauve" colored flowers inthis clone. Mobile lips and nice foliage too.Color is more "pink-mauve' than the orangeyimage in our 2007 color page.Recommended for the Bulbophyllum fanatic.5.00” pots $22.00

9TOF1487 Cischweinfia sheehaniae.

Photo. Colombia. These are divisions of myoriginal plant. Small clumping epiphyteproduces showy displays throughout theyear. Sepals and petals are red-brown withbright yellow tips. Lip is red-mahogany withcontrasting white border. Very cute displays.3.00" pot B.S. $12.00

TOF2186 Coelia macrostachya.Chiapas, Mexico. Interesting plants, usuallyterrestrials (but also found growing asepiphytes), have round glossy pseudobulbstopped with several tough leaves. Erectspikes come up from the base of thepseudobulbs, with a cluster of many fleshyflowers at the top. Flowers are crystallinepink or pinkish-white, occasionally rosecolored. 2.00” pots $10.00

TD11 Coelogyne fimbriata 'MINI'.Sumatra. (Formerly sold as Coelogyneminiata). Variable species - this one hassmall growth habit and is vigorous and mat-forming. Many single Coelogyne-typeflowers are large for plant size, cream with"blackish" markings. Interesting andworthwhile. 5.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2616 Coelogyne xyrekes.Thailand, Malaysia, Sumatra. Flowersappear singly, large, sepals and petals palesalmon pink. Lip large, salmon pink partlytessellated with dark brown. Attractiveplants have pinkish or reddish foliage.Uncommon in the market. Limited.2.00” pot $10.00

TOF2611 Coryanthes gernotii.Venezuela. A real novelty in the BucketOrchids! Flowers are smaller than otherCoryanthes. – 2 to 4 per pendantinflorescence. The hypochile is whitish, thebucket is kind of a buff color, and the petalsare gold with reddish striations andmarkings. Very weird but cute (reminds meof the dwarfs – as in Snow White and theSeven Dwarfs) Warm – intermediate – easyculture. 3.50” pot $12.00

TOF2628 Coryanthes leferenziorum.Bolivia. Bucket Orchid. Only described in1990, this is rare and somewhat unknown.This cultivar has golden flowers with darkgold suede hypochile. You will notice thatgenerally it is difficult to find vigorous seed-grown Coryanthes in the market. In fact,we’ve been completely sold out for a fewyears – and are just getting going again.We have quite a few species in ourcollection. 3.00” pots $12.00

TOF2751 Coryanthes mastersiana.Photo. Colombia. Rare bucket-orchid notoften offered in U.S. Extremely bizarregood-size flowers are orangey-pink withunique small pink mushroom-like cap onhypochile. Several flowers on each spike.Liquid drips from visible glands to fill the`bucket’ in order to entrap the maleeuglossine bee pollinator. Culture: we findthat Coryanthes like to be “rejuvenated”(repotted) on an annual basis.3.00” pots $12.00

TOF2744 Coryanthes speciosa ‘Rainbow’.Brazil cultivar. This is a never before seenhighly-colored form of the variable species.Medium-size bucket flowers are brightlycolored with red and purple markings – anda red hypochile. Identity was a mystery, butflowers have now been identified.3.00” pot $14.00

TOF2457 Cryptocentum latifolium.Costa Rica. Interesting and attractive littlemonopodial epiphytic species with strapleaves (to 8" tall). Bizarre, elongatedgolden-green flat flowers display nicely,encircling the plant. Small warm-growingplants. Moderate shade and constanthumidity. "Deliciously fragrant at night."(Jay's Internet Encyclopedia). Very cute.2.00” pots are B.S. $12.00

10

TOF2101 Cycnoches lehmanii.Ecuador. Epiphyte from moist or wet forestsfrom sea level up to 600m. Large cylindricalpseudobulbs with thin soft leaves -deciduous. Showy large flowers haveyellow-green sepals and petals. Lip isshining white with green callus. Long thincurving column like a "swan's neck”. “Thegenus was proposed by Dr. John Lindley in1834 for C. loddigesii, a plant from Surinam.Substantial confusion was generated whenthe same plant was found to produce bothmale and female flowers, sometimes on thesame plant and sometimes on the sameinflorescence." (Dr. Calaway Dodson, NativeEcuadorian Orchids) 3.50" pot (just hadtheir annual repotting) $15.00

TD84 Dendrobium batanense.Gallery photo. Philippines. (Den. equitans?)A really kool warm-growing species.Interesting growths with flattened foliageform huge dense clumps. Many single smallwhite flowers hang down. Have to see toappreciate the incredible displays - remindsme of a mini "galaxy of stars". Flowers lastabout 3 days but flower successively fromthe same stems many times per year. Nicefragrance. Plants in net pots. Highlyrecommended. 2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2536 Dendrobium bracteosum ‘Pink’ x self.Photo. New Guinea. Pedilonum. Beautifulsmall (for Dendrobium) warm-growingepiphyte. It grows on brightly-lit or fully-exposed branches of trees in rainforest ormangrove swamps, forming crowded tufts.Deciduous canes produce flowers forseveral years after leaves have fallen.Several 2” spikes may have up to 15beautifully-colored pink flowers with orangelip (some come out with white flowers andthe orange lip). 3.00” pot N.B.S.$12.00

TOF2554 Dendrobium farmeri.India through Burma. Old favorite broughtback by T.O.F. Similar to our Den.palpebrae – but with more colors. Easyrobust plants with angled pseudobulbs toone foot tall produce attractive displays.Inflorescences come out of the top of eachcane and then hang down, each carryingnumerous densely packed 1 _” pink flowerswith yellow lips. From the foothills of theHimalayas down to 900 ft. elev.3.00” pot $12.00

TOF2622 Dendrobium gouldii ‘Black Koa’ x self.New Guinea Islands. Large attractive warm-growing epiphytic or lithophytic species withtall canes. Several spikes carry 10 to 50two-inch long lasting “antelope type” flowerswith twisted petals. In this variety, theflowers are bright yellow gold, the tips of thepetals are “black” or deep chocolate brown..Perhaps this is the variety know as“Guadalcanal Gold” in the literature. Theplant is growing nicely with no care in anative Koa tree next to our office.2.00” $8.00

TOF2286 Dendrobium mohlianum x sib.Gallery photo. Vanuatu, Solomon Islandsthrough Samoa. Section Calyptrochilus. Thisis the good variety with bright-orangeflowers which have a crimson edge andpurple lip. Clusters of 1” flowers emergefrom spreading or pendant canes. Plantsmay bloom any time of year.3.00" pot B.S. $12.00

11TOF2396 Dendrobium nemorale.

Photo. Philippines. Yay! Another T.O.F.first. How often do you see offered a newdendrobium species with horticultural merit?Well, they do surface periodically - but thisone is a real sleeper. Section Conostalix.“The Forest-Dwelling Dendrobium” Short-leaved canes up to a foot and a half(eventually) produce many short spikes onthe upper half of cane – each spike carryingup to 4 flowers. Striking blossoms are justunder an inch across and are cream yellow,beautifully tessellated with brown. The lip isyellow. You’ve seen nothing like this before.3.00” pot B.S. $12.00

TOF2625 Dendrobium pedunculatum.Photo. Australia. (Syn. D. speciosum var.Pedunculata). “The Dwarf Rock Orchid”.Interesting variety of the many-flowered andshowy Den. speciosum. More compactgrowth habit and with purplish leaves.Known to grow into clumpy specimens. Onrocks in exposed situations – endemic toN.E. Queensland. Fragrant. 3.00” pot $12.00

TOF2652 Dendrobium rhodostictum.Galley photo. New Guinea. (Different fromour previous rhodostictum).The flowers arewhite; the labellum is furnished on the insidenear the margin with a series of violet-pinkspots. Nearly all Latourea species arenatives of the mist forest zones. Reallyunique pseudobulbs are very skinny andlong, fat at the top. More compact thansome other Latoureas and makes verypleasing flowering specimens with flowersthat last for months. 3.00” Pot B.S. $12.00

TOF2405 Dendrobium smilliae.Gallery photo. Lowland New Guinea andNorthern Australia. Section Pedilonum. Avery colorful individual was used – a lot ofrose-pink in the petals and sepals. Showybottlebrush-type flower heads have white &light pink flowers with striking dark greenlips. “All the village children called it the JellyBean Orchid, which they learnt from mychildren because we always took jelly beanswhen we were visiting.” (Andree Millar) 3.50" pot $15.00

TOF2724 Dendrobium stratiotes.Western New Guinea. Large epiphyte hasshort spikes emerge along canes carryinglarge long-lasting white “antelope type”flowers and tall yellow multi-twisted petals.White lip is vividly striped with purple. Likeswarmth and bright light. “This is one of themost striking of the Spatulatas and a firmfavourite in hybrid work.” (Andree Millar,1978) 2.00” pot $7.00

TD172 Dendrochilum aurantiacum.Photo. Sumatra, Java. Really a neatspecies - beautiful plants do havepseudobulbs that are kind of far apart onrhizome. Many arching sprays of tiny orangeyellow flowers. Very attractive. This is thetype species for the genus. 5.00" pot $25.00 B.S. Huge plants

TOF1562 Dendrochilum bicallosum.Gallery photo. Borneo. Another member ofthe fabulous Dendrochilum genus. Manypeach colored flowers per spray. Manysprays! Beautiful bronze and green leaves.3.00” pot B.S. $12.00

TOF1562y Dendrochilum bicallosum ‘Yellow’.We have a few special yellow colored"sports” of D. bicallosum. 3.00” pot $15.00

TOF2299 Dendrochilum filiforme.Photo. Philippines. Gold Chain Orchid (thespecies moniker is derived from 'filigree').Many tiny bright yellow-gold flowers line upperfectly on lots of long hanging chains. Ifyou've never grown it, I recommend it.2.00” pot B.S. $12.00

TOF1259 Dendrochilum magnum.Photo. Philippines. Large blooming-sizedivisions. Amazing hanging, spiraling spikesof many large (for Dendrochilum) yellowflowers. Easy-growing plants make nice“specimens”. This is a large species.Showy displays. 5.00” pots B.S. $20.00

TOF627 Dendrochilum wenzelii ‘Jeff’s RedWheat’ CDC/HOS x self.Photo. Philippines. Clumpy plant has veryslender long grass-like leaves. Spiralingchains of nice red flowers. Makes nicespecimens. 3.5” pots $20.00 B.S.

TOF1507 Diplocaulobium sp. #1 'Wilbur'.Fijian Islands. (Diplocaulobium tipuliferum)Easy growing plants - very showy spideryshaped flowers have lips with fimbriatedmargin. Short-lived flowers but blooms often.Good seedling. 3.00" pot N.B.S. $10.00

TOF2171 Elleanthus cyanarocephalus.Chiapas, Mexico. “The Small Dog HeadElleanthus”. Sobralia-like plants have amany-flowered inflorescence with apicalhead of flowers which is over 4” across.Many 1 cm flowers are bluish-lavender topink in color. 3.50” pots $10.00

TOF1546 Encyclia abbreviata.Colombia. Kind of small rambling plants (5or six inches tall). Several small _” upside-down flowers. Cream colored petals havevarious central magenta streaks, lip is whitewith magenta lines. 3.50” pot B.S. $15.00

12TOF2145 Encyclia acuta.

Venezuela to Peru and Bolivia. Small sizewarm-growing epiphyte. Erect sprays oflong-lasting fragrant flowers which are heldjust above the leaf height. Very flat flowersof nice form are yellow-green overlaid withbrown. Light yellow lip has three red lines.3.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2194 Encyclia cochleata x ENC. vespa.Very cute hybrid resulted! Compact littleplants can bloom when quite small. Kind oflike cochleata, with the upside down“octopus” flowers, but much more colorful(much variation is expected).3.00" pot N.B.S. $8.00

TOF2341 Encyclia granitica.Brazil. The Granite-Growing Encyclia”.Large plants with 2 ft. tall branched spikescarry lots of 1 _” flowers which are greenishyellow spotted with red-brown. Lip is whitewith bright purple-pink veins. Fragrant. Notcommon in the market. Recommended.3.50” pot $15.00

TOF2160 Encyclia maculosa.Mexico. Known only from Chiapas (wherethis seed was collected) and Oaxaca. Areally neat smaller pine-forest Encycliawhich tolerates our warm climate well – oneof my favorites. Short erect spikes bear 3 -20 small orange flowers which appear to behairy on the back (actually the floral partshave long spine-like warts on the backs).Long-lasting – successively blooming.3.00" pot $15.00 N.B.S

TOF2515 Encyclia mooreana.Panama. Beautiful epiphytic species fromthe lower montane cloud forests (warmgrowing). Long branched inflorescencescarry many 1” flowers. Greenish yellowsepals and petals are offset by a largeshowy white and purple lip.3.00" pot $15.00

TOF2340 Encyclia oncidioides.Brazil, Peru. Many 1_” flowers on longbranched spikes are yellow, possiblysuffused with brown. Lip is white or creammarked with red-purple. Worthwhilesatisfying long-lasting blooming pot plant.3.00” pots $12.00

TOF2177 Encyclia rhynchophora.Vera Cruz, Mexico. Rare. The "Beak-carrying Encyclia". (Hormidiumrhynchophorum). Medium size cool to warm-growing epiphyte in pine trees. Three toseven 1 3/4" very fragrant flowers.Interesting flowers are beige to pale green,long and thin in shape, with a long knife-likelip. 3.00" pot $10.00

TOF1682 Encyclia tampensis Alba.Florida. Everglades. A really beautiful andsatisfying variety. Greenish yellow sepalsand petals with a pure white lip. Round -shaped floral segments and a greatflowering habit make this really sweet togrow and admire. Still one of my favorites.3.00” pots $12.00

TOF2197 Encyclia vespa.Nicaragua to Colombia. Erect spike carriesup to 20 small green upside-down waxy,chunky flowers, boldly marked with red-brown spots. Lip white with red mustache."Sweetly fragrant despite their somewhatreptilian color" (Northen). 2.50" pot $10.00

13TOF2528 Epidendrum eburneum.

(Syn. E. leucocardium). Easy andrewarding Epi. produces 1 to 3 largerflowers per inflorescence. Green sepals andpetals, white lip with some bright yellow incenter. Cheery and distinctive flower form.Fragrant. Blooms all the time.3.50” pot $12.00

TOF2587 Epidendrum jasminosmum x Epi. YellowCapri.High hopes for this new hybrid! Tall caneswith several large panicles of long lastingbright multi-colored flowers. Two of ourYellow Capri’s received AOS awards lastOctober (AM, HCC) These very showyplants have always been something visitorsto our nursery have noticed and commentedon. Trying to make something similar, wecrossed them with the new Ecuadorianspecies E. jasminosmum. Yellow Capri is E.capricornu x E. pseudoepidendrum, andevery plant that bloomed had a differentcombination of bright colors. Although theflowers of E. jasminosmum are white, wecan tell by the colored foliage of these plantsthat some pastel colors should comethrough, and a range of pale yellow throughorange and pink flowers are expected.2.00” pot $10.00

TOF2459 Epidendrum horichii.Panama. Semi-pendant panicles of manysmall light green flowers with red veining oncream lip. 3.50" pot N.B.S. $12.00

TOF2399 Epidendrum ruizianum.Colombia. Robust large-sized terrestrial orepiphyte found on rocky slopes, usually infull sunlight. Several panicles hang downwith many crowded orangey-green flowerswith white tri-lobed lip. Fragrant. Verydramatic species. 3.50” pot $15.00

TOF1809 Epidendrum sancti-ramoni.Costa Rica.. Seed from just outsideMonteverde. Very interesting smallclumping plants with lots of grassy foliage –we’ve never really seen anything with thisappearance before. Erect spikes with tinybright yellow flowers. 2.00” pot $15.00

TD224 Liparis latifolia.Widespread, Sumatra through New Guinea.Cute terrestrial likes semi-shade andwarmer temperatures. More or lesscylindrical racemes to 12” – many-floweredwith interesting small 3/8” orange-redflowers. 4.00” pots $ 15.00

TOF2680 Gongora sphaerica.Photo. Colombia. Nice cultivar – numerouspendant sprays have many bizarre flowers –sepals and petals are dark yellow, somewith reddish spots. Very interesting flower.Warm growing, easy. 3.50” pots B.S. $18.00

TOF2257 Gongora gratulabunda 'YELLOW'.Colombia. Beautiful glossy flowers on theselong pendant sprays. Very rare variety andvery limited.3.50" pot $25.00 N.B.S.

TD68 Habenaria rhodocheila.Gallery photo. Very colorful heads of manyfuchsia pink, lightly fragrant flowers onattractive foliage. We will also give you thesecret of how to successfully grow, flowerand increase this great terrestrial species (1 page instruction sheet). *THIS ISAVAILABLE BEGINNING IN JUNE - plantsare dormant right now and we want to sendit to you when it is lush and ready to bloom.3.50" pot $12.00 B.S.

TD216 Isabella pulchella.Brazil. Formerly Neolauchea pulchella.Fascinating miniature endemic from thedamp mountain areas of the SouthernBrazilian states. Small pseudobulbs spacedout on a flexible branching rhizome whichhangs freely in the air. Each bulb has asingle thin spiky leaf. A thread likeinflorescence comes up from the apex ofeach growth bearing a single bright magentaflower. Specimens flower with manyblooms. Because of the rambling habit thisshould probably be mounted and hung up inthe air. Limited. 3.00” pots N.B.S. $15.00

TOF2188 Isochilus linearis 'Chiapas'.Mexico. This has now been identified.Clumpy interesting lush plants with lots ofpurple-pink flowers at the tips of the stems. Recommended. 3.50" pot B.S. $15.00

TOF2321 Laelia lobata v. coerulea ‘MariaChristina’ x self.Photo. L. lobata. Brazil. One of theshowiest species in the Section Cattleyodes,which includes L. purpurata. Medium sizedspecies has erect sprays of up to 5 largeshowy flowers which are more “frilly” thanthose of L. purpurata. This species isrestricted to a single mountain within Rio DeJaneiro City. A “blue” coerulea form hasbeen used for this seedling batch.3.50” pots $25.00

14TOF2328 Laelia purpurata ‘Millionaria Do Seara’ x

self.Brazil. “One in a Million”. This is an unusualcultivar of L. purpurata - I don’t rememberexactly, but as I recall it has lavenderstriated or flared petals – with lavenderstriated lip. A lucky acquisition for us.3.50” pot $20.00

TOF1921 Laelia purpurata 'Sao Jorge'.Gallery photo. Brazil. Sao Jorge is abeautiful plant - more compact than otherpurpuratas. Very pleasing lip color and goodfloral presentation. 3.50" pot $20.00

TOF2329 Laelia purpurata var. Schusteriana.Photo. L. purpurata, "The Queen of theLaelias." L. purpurata is found in the coastalareas of Brazil, south of Rio de Janeiro."The plants were once so common theywere said to grow even in the sands alongthe beaches!" (Withner, 1990) Ease ofculture, as well as extremely showypresentation make L. purpurata a favorite oforchidists the world over. Very large flowers,3 - 5 per inflorescence. White, with anintense clear dark purple lip with darkerstriations. 3.50” pot. $20.00

TOF2211 Laelia purpurata var. Werkhauseri.Photo. Brazil. Famous variety is like L.purpurata var. Schusteriana, but with abeautiful blue lip and striations. Quality planthas been used. 3.00” pot $12.003.50” pot $18.00

TOF2203 Laelia purpurata var. anelata 'Adam’s1' x self.Gallery Photo. Brazil. Purpuratas are qualityorchids in my way of thinking. These plantshave white flowers with a magenta picoteearound edge of lip. Very dramatic. Supposedto be better than our own gorgeous Anelatawhich is in our Gallery. Recommended.4.00" pot $18.00

TOF2077 Laelia purpurata var. ardosia.Brazil. Another very select purpurata variety!A coerulea type with pale blue/purple petalsand sepals, and a blue-gray lip - somethinglike var. Werkhauseri. L. purpurata is lovedby growers for its relative ease of cultureand very showy displays...still makes a bighit when grown into specimens and shown -even here in Hawaii. Recommended.3.00" pot $15.00

TOF2235 C. Rembrandt x self.(elongata x labiata) Old favorite from theturn of the century – this is an effort to keepthe classics from totally disappearing. Tallbifoliate canes produce heads of pinkflowers with lavender velvet lips.3.50” pot $15.00

TOF2513 Lycaste aromatica x Lyc. macrophylla.Photo. Easy-growing many-flowered hybridexpected. Multifloral characteristics andfragrance are enhanced by L. aromatica.Flower size and additional colorings areadded by L. macrophylla. Some of thesebegan to flower this year and has verypleasing well-lasting large flowers incombinations of green, yellow and maroon.3.00" pot $12.00

TOF2511 Lycaste candida.Photo. Costa Rica, Panama. Beautiful dwarfspecies. Up to 10 flowers per bulb.Something like the fabulous L. brevispatha –but with green sepals, white petals and lipbeautifully spotted with pink. Details of itshabitat are unknown. Very rare, very limited.3.00” pots. $20.00

TOF2452 Lycaste macrophylla ‘RED’ x self.Photo. Central, South America. Reallyfabulous and showy warm-tolerant Lycaste.Flowers are large, display well, and are apleasing mauve color with red-tipped petalsand lip. Semi-deciduous. Easier to grow forus than some other Lycastes.3.50” pot $18.00

TOF1496 Masdevallia auropurpurea.Gallery photo. Colombia. Really nice smallspecies. This is a red flower with yellowdorsal and yellow reflexed tails. Many orseveral flowers are displayed nicely close tothe plant. 2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

15TOF2546 Masdevallia imposter x Masd.

floribunda.Great little warm-tolerant free-bloominghybrid. Small plant – large flowers. Plantsare blooming now. Generally with pink orreddish synsepals, pink dotting, and longeryellow tails. Don’t cut off the old spikes –they continue to re-bloom. Recommended –especially for those wishing to try somepleurothallids in warmer climates or thosejust starting out in pleuros and wanting a lotof flowers. Blooms most of the year.2.00" pot B.S. $8.00

TD211 Masdevallia livingstoneana.Photo. Colombia. Fantastic warm tointermediate species has numerous showywhite flowers with red blotches on thesepals. Flower circle the plant below the topof the foliage. Limited. 2.00” pot B.S. $25.00

TOF2675 Masdevallia princeps.Photo. From the Section Durae whichcontains the other large-flowered species M.reginae, M. ayabacana, M. titan and M.goliath. Precious little information isavailable about this species except that it isfrom Central Peru, near Tarapoto. Easy-growing fleshy plant is apparently warm-tolerant (since we grow it well here at ournursery). Tall erect spikes carry extremelydramatic flowers, which if measured from tipto tip, can be 12 inches long! Unbelievableflowers are spotted with rich red-brown, andhave a large bowl-shaped synsepal. Plantsare near-blooming size. 2.00” pots $16.00

TOF2627 Masdevallia reginae.Photo. Peru. The newest member of therelative to M. princeps – Section Durae.Eventual 12 inch plants have thick leatherylight green leaves when mature - bowlshaped flowers with elongated fused tailsmake a dramatic 12 inch long flower on along rigid inflorescence. 2.00” pots $14.00

TOF2537 Masdevallia sijmiana x self.Ecuador. Maroon synsepal with darkmaroon striping – long yellow “tails”. Rarespecies can bloom with two flowers on eachspike. 2.00" pot N.B.S. $15.00

TD53 Masdevallia zahlbruckneri.Colombia. Vigorous warm- tolerant plantshave numerous flowers around the base.This is not the typical pink and yellow form,but rather it’s pale green with maroon spotson synsepal. 2.00” pots $12.00

TOF2500 Maxillaria arachnitiflora.Panama. Fabulous species with attractivegrowth flowers a few times a year withseveral “large” beautiful spidery goldenflowers with some red color in the lip. Highlyrecommended. 3.50” pots B.S. $20.00

TOF834 Maxillaria camaridii.Guatemala. Flowers are large and showypure white with yellow in lip. Blossoms areshort-lived, but plants continue to flowersuccessively. Fragrance reminiscent ofNarcissus. A somewhat climbing habit.3.50” pot B.S. $18.00

TD195 Maxillaria elatior.Belize. Divisions. Huge specimen producedstunning displays of hundreds of large (2”)orange-red flowers 2 or 3 times a year. Likebright light. Large plant in a 7” pot. A greatlandscaping plant where climate permits.7.00” pot B.S. $22.00

TD207 Maxillaria friedrichsthalii.Mexico to Peru. Cute small clumping plantsbloom with numerous light yellow flowers.Worthwhile. 2.50” pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2249 Maxillaria huntii.Peru. New species just described in July2008. Very interesting smaller plants withterete growth and pendant habit. 1.5"flowers are borne singly on short scapesand are orange with dark maroon markingsin lip. Cutting edge! 2.00” pot $15.00

TOF2465 Maxillaria uncata ‘Lineas Rojas’.Costa Rica. Small “miniature” epiphyte hasa nice habit – clumping with narrow spikyleaves. Numerous small (1/2”) flowers peakout from the foliage. Cream with the lineasrojas – red stripes. Cute, easy.2.00” pot B.S. $12.00

16TD85 Mediocalcar decoratum.

Papua New Guinea. Fabulous genus - 53species have been described frommountainous New Guinea, but perhaps thisshould be reduced to less than 15. Smallcreeping or clumping epiphytes with manysmall colorful bell-shaped flowers. This onehas orange blooms with yellow tips, likecandy corn. M. decoratum is apparently froma little lower elevation and warmer-tolerant,so grows very well. Specimens rapidly.2.00" pot $8.00 B.S.

TOF2037 Miltonia spectabilis var. rosea.Brazil. Very beautiful form – large fullflowers are rose pink with dark rose verticalveins on the lip. Not at all like the varietyMoreliana that we have sold in the past.4.00” pot $16.00 N.B.S.

TOF2590 Mormodes sp. ‘New – Colombia’.Colombia. New “Goblin Orchid” – a few ofthese seedlings were blooming a fewmonths ago. The color is yellow withreddish lines or stripes. If you areinterested in this fantastic genus, it is a goodidea to pick up all the new ones that comealong (that’s what I do). One sure thing I’veseen over the years is that there is a lot ofcolor variation within each species. Forthose of you new to Mormodes, the cultureis similar to that for Catasetum, warm-growing - and the pseudobulbs lose theirleaves for part of the year. In our nursery,we no longer observe a “resting period” –plants stay under the same watering andfeeding all year. But we do make sure we“refreshen the media” (repot) at the correcttime, which is when the new growths are afew inches tall and just starting to break newroots at the base. 3.00” pot $15.00

TD253 Myoxanthus sp. Ecuador (Myox.monophyllus)Ecuador. Large hot to warm growingpleuro. with single tough narrow leaves ontall erect stems. Dense clusters of manystar shaped light yellow flowers emerge frombase of the leaf. Easy to grow, interestingcuriosity. 5.00” pots B.S. $20.00

TD237 Myoxanthus trachychlamys.Colombia. “The Shaggy CloakMyoxanthus”. Small warm-tolerantPleurothallid forms large clumps whichbloom with many small yellow flowers.Impressive when grown into a specimenplant. Small flowers 3.00” pots $10.00

TD73N Neobenthamia gracilis.Gallery photo. Tanzania. A curious Africangenus containing a single species ofterrestrial or lithophytic orchid. Cliffs androck faces in warm and humid sites.(Pridgeon, 1992) Grassy foliage producesdense clusters of flowers on tall stems.White with many reddish dots on the lip.Very attractive and fragrant.3.50" pot $12.00

TOF2529 Oerstedella centradenia.Photo. Costa Rica. This is a great plant; itmakes a very good commercial pot-plant.The pretty soft-pink flowers last a long time.Plants begin blooming in a 3.00" pot witharound 6 flowers and then go on toeventually become big clumps withhundreds of flowers. 3.00” pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2644 Oerstedella Costa Rica x Oer. caligaria.Our caligaria hybrids have been coming outnice. Sprays have many pink flowers withfrilly lips. Every plant is different – almostwhite with pink blush all the way to brillianthot pink. Lots of fun here – plants bloom ata very small size. 3.00” pots B.S. $12.00

TOF2454 Oncidium edwallii.Brazil. Cute miniature warm -growingepiphytic species from hot humid lowlandscarries a basal 4" to 12" few-to-manyflowered inflorescence of “large” (1/2")bronze flowers with long yellow lip.Compressed, rounded pseudobulbs lookneat. 2.00" pot $10.00 B.S.

TOF2322 Oncidium maduroi x sib.Panama. Brand new to the market,described by Dressler in 2000. AtlanticCoast - relatively compact warm to coolgrowing epiphyte. Beautiful large branchedsprays of colorful flowers, lip is pink. "O.maduroi is one of the showiest Oncidiumspecies in Costa Rica." (Pupulin, 2001)3.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2271 Oncidium reichenheimii.Jalisco and Michoacan, Mexico.(Miltonioides reichenheimii) Manyinteresting 3” star-shaped flowers on 3 _ ft.inflorescences have narrow waxy sepalsand petals - yellow covered with large red-brown blotches. Contrasting lip is pink,transitioning to pale pink at the tip.3.00” pot $10.00

TOF2522 Oncidium schmidtianum. ‘Panama’.Panama. Our strain is really nice – severalflowers on erect branched inflorescence.Mahogany and yellow sepals and petals –white round lip. Easy – floriferous. Largeplants in 4.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

17TOF2475 Oncidium zelenkoanum.

Photo. Panama. Really interesting littleplant. This newest Oncidium species(described in 2003) is causing quite a stir.Attractive plants are small in stature withovoid compressed pseudobulbs. Shortbranched spikes have numerous yellowflowers heavily barred with dark reddishcolor. Highly recommended.3.00” pot B.S. $22.00

TOF1827 Phalaenopsis deceptrix (cornu-cervi).Photo. This is the plant that was circulatingaround as P. deceptrix. It is now assumedto be just a form of P. cornu-cervi. Anyway,it’s pretty neat, the flattened deer antler-likespikes continue to bloom successively for along time. Attractive waxy flowers areyellow-green covered with red-maroon spotsand blotches. Very limited.3.00” pots B.S. $15.00

TOF1607 Phalaenopsis equestris.Philippines. Sweet little plants have verybeautiful and colorful flowers – two tonewhite with dark pink. Long-lasting.2.00” pots N.B.S. $8.00

TOF1724 Phalaenopsis gigantea.Borneo. We’ve been working on these slow-growing plants for a long time. Plantseventually “massive” with leaves to 27inches in length, “elephant ears” to theBorneons . Huge panicles of 2” roundshowy waxy flowers – background colorwhite or yellow with covered with brown-redtransverse bars. White lip has purplelongitudinal lines. Plants are growing nicelyin heavy shade –but later they will wantmore light to flower. Very limited.4.00” pots (9 inch leaf span) $60.005.00” pots (11-12 inch leaf span) $100.00

TOF2599 Phalaenopsis stuartiana.Photo. Southern Mindinao, Philippines. “Avery distinct and striking species ofPhalaenopsis…..” (B.S. Williams, 1861)Epiphyte at low elevations up to 900 feet(Warm growing). Massive branched spraysare held up over the rich mottled foliage.From the ‘Dream City’ line – white flowerswith mahogany spots against yellow on thedorsal sepals only. Easy culture, like for yourPhal. hybrids; lower light and consistentmoisture – but not kept soaking wet.3.00” pots B.S. $8.00

TOF2428 Paphiopedilum delanatii ‘Sensational’.Photo. This is a selfing of the new type ofdelanatii – with larger pubescent flowers anddarker pink pouch. Really fantastic. And ofcourse the beautiful mottled foliage, darkgreen tessellated with pale green, purplepigment underneath the leaves. We growour paphs all the same way – in straightseedling grade fir bark in plastic pots.Change the bark frequently – one year is themaximum interval for repotting. 3.00” pots$18.00

TOF2154 Lepanthes sp. ‘Mexico’.Chiapas. Really cute tiny clumping plantshave attractive tough wide foliage. Erect 2”wire-like spike emerges from leaf ramicauland carries 6 or 7 quarter-inch flowers, goldon the outside, and wine color on the inside,with dark wine lip. 1.00” pot B.S. $10.00

TD138 Lepanthopsis astrophora ‘Stalky’.Photo. Venezuela. Another of my favoritepleuro's. Many spikes shoot out of miniatureclumpy plants. Tiny star-shaped flowers area beautiful clear wine-purple color. Easilygrow it into a specimen - really nice.1.00” pots B.S. $10.00

TD79 Physothallis cylindrica.Ecuador. (Formerly Pleurothallis cylindrica).We called this "pink ballet slippers" beforewe had the name. Several interesting softpink tubular flowers on tall thin archingstems. Sweet. 2.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

TD44 Platystele stenostachya.Central America. Good-growing mini specieshas a multitude of very tiny yellow flowerswith dark yellow lips. Racemes flowersuccessively so plants are very often inbloom.1.00” pots B.S. $12.00

18TD214 Platystele vellota.

Ecuador. Lilliputian - 1 _” tall plants put upmany tiny clusters of 5-9 blooms. Flowersare only about 2 mm in size and aretranslucent greenish yellow with red lips.Fascinating genus – hope to offer more inthe future. 1.00” pot. B.S. $15.00

TOF2460 Pleurothallis alata.Costa Rica. Micro-mini cutie! Tiny clumpyplant has "tall" spikes with a single flower atthe top of each. Flowers are triangular-shaped, cream-colored with yellow tips,spotted with burgundy inside. Plant is only1/2" tall (1 1/2" tall including spike andflower). 1.00" pots $10.00 B.S.

TD76 Pleurothallis corniculata.Panama. Very cute displays on small plants.Many single yellow-orange flowers lightlystriped towards throat. Hood-like dorsalsepals give an overall appearance of 'birdbeaks'. 2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TD212 Pleurothallis divaricans.Colombia. Small-size warm to cool growingepiphyte. 2 -inch erect to arching wire-likeinflorescence has many tiny yellow flowerswhich open simultaneously.3.00” pots B.S. $12.00

TD210 Pleurothallis janetiae.Costa Rica. Really neat miniature specieshas 3 or 4 fairly large flowers on thin wiryinflorescence, opening successively formonths. Flowers are crystalline cream withpurple spots and purple in the centers.Nice. 2.00" pot B.S. $15.00

TD58 Pleurothallis longissima.West Indies, Mexico to Panama. Compactplants have erect racemes of severalattractive lemon-yellow flowers. Nice.3.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TD59 Pleurothallis luctuosa.Central America through Colombia andEcuador. Lowland tropical rainforest (warmgrowing). Clumpy plants produce wiry spikeswith several maroon flowers. Very nice,worthwhile. 2.00" pot B.S. $12.00

TD134 Pleurothallis pruinosa.Panama. Clumpy little 2 1/2" plants havemany spikes of small yellow-green flowers.Grow it into a nice specimen plant.2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TD22 Pleurothallis restrepiodes.Gallery photo. Ecuador. Plants get up to 12"tall. Flowers hang down from erect spikes.Showy white flowers covered with red polkadots. Red lip. 3.00” pots B.S. $10.00

TD127 Pleurothallis rowleei.Costa Rica to Ecuador and Colombia. Reallysweet little species. Chain of pretty 3/8"flowers are finely spotted and striped withred-purple. Contrasting petals are sweetpink. 3.00” pots B.S. $15.00

TOF2473 Pleurothallis sigmoidea.Costa Rica. (Kraenzlinella sigmoidea)Small clumping epiphyte has several _” red-orange bird-beak- like flowers emergingfrom base of growths on thin wires. Cute,easy. 2.00” pots B.S. $12.00

TD213 Pleurothallis sp. #1 Jamaica.Jamaica. Very small clumping plants (1”-1_” tall) have many single flowers on _”spikes held nicely above the plant.Blossoms are cream tipped with apricot.Cute. 2.00" pot B.S. $12.00

TD75 Pleurothallis sp. #4.New. Red. These look neat. We might notbe cool enough for the flowers to openproperly here, but you should definitely trythis if you can provide a little cooler climate.2.00” pots B.S. $8.00

TD227 Pleurothallis sp. #6 PANAMA.Panama. Numerous very thin wiry spikesflower successively with a quarter inchburgundy flower with striations – somethinglike a bird’s beak. 2.00" pot B.S. $12.00

TOF2410 Pleurothallis sp. ‘Like Hemirhoda’.Photo. Our photo is of hemirhoda itself –this is somewhat different, with much largerflowers. (New) Almost always in bloom.Recommended.Large in 3.00" pot B.S. $18.00

19TOF2155 Pleurothallis sp. ‘Tiny Hidden Flowers’

Mexico.Another tiny Chiapas species. Attractivevery clumpy miniature plants have toughround leaves – flowers are yellow and bornesingly, usually under the leaf.1.00” pot B.S. $7.00

TD60 Pleurothallis stricta.Colombia. Plants reaching 10 or 12 incheshave straight-up spikes of several elongated1 1/4" flowers (like mosquitoes). Maroon-redwith stripes. 3.00" pot B.S. $9.00

TD200 Pleurothallis sweinfurthii.Peru. Divisions. Showy pleurothallis hasseveral _” star-shaped flowers per spike.Colorful spots and red lip make this reallynice. 3.00” pots B.S. $12.00

TOF2565 Polystachya galeata.Western Africa. Warm growing epiphyte infull or dappled sunlight in lowland andsubmontane forests. I’ve heard that this isthe largest-flowered Polystachya. Non-resupinate 1 _” flowers on several erectmany-flowered inflorescence open two orthree at a time. Color variable – this one isyellow-green with reddish areas. Fragrant.Fascinating genus, this is the first one wehave been able to bring to market.3.00” pot B.S. $15.00

TOF1959 Psychopsis kramerianum.Gallery photo. Costa Rica to Ecuador.Beautiful "Butterfly Orchid". Nice strain.Sepals and petals brown, dorsal and lipspotted and barred with red-brown. Hugebright yellow spot in center of lip.3.00" pot $18.00

TOF1983 Psychopsis sanderae.Peru. Like Psy. papilio or kramerianum, butless known and with smaller flowers (3 _”).Hot to warm growing epiphyte with smalldollar shaped pseudobulbs with rigid leaf,and a 3’ long, erect inflorescence carrying 1to 2 flowers at a time. Large showy barredmahogany flowers with round lip, yellowcentrally. These inflorescences, if left alonecan bloom for years so do not cut them.2.00” pot $18.00

TD80 Restrepia brachypus ‘Orange’.Gallery photo. Colombia. Good specieshas fairly large flowers - orange in this selectvariety. The showy synsepal always has 13stripes in R. brachypus. Rather uncommonbut easy, rewarding. 2.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

TD116 Restrepia brachypus 'Yellow'.Gallery photo. Colombia. Another greatbrachypus variety. This one has yellowflowers. Quality species for sure.2.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

TD1 Restrepia striata.Gallery photo. Ecuador. Super easy andwarm-tolerant. Blooms often. Goodintroduction to the world of pleurothallids.Single flowers emerge from leaf petiole andare striped all over with red-brown.2.00" pot $8.00 B.S.

TD77 Restrepia xanthopthalma.Photo. Mexico through Colombia. Variablespecies is more correctly named R.muscifera. Ours is a broad-leaf form withvery colorful flowers, red lateral sepals,dorsal spotted with red-purple. Flowers areproduced successively in a fascicle at thebase of the back of the leaf. Rewarding easyspecies. 2.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

TD125 Scaphosepalum fimbriatum.Photo. Colombia. Bizarre yellowish flowerswith red markings have bristly hair onoutside. Flowers on thin wire-like stems,remind me of some little creature stickingup. Clumpy pleurothallid. This is a realconversation piece. Always in bloom.2.00" pot B.S. $18.00

TD152 Scaphosepalum manningii.Venezuela. Described by Luer in only 1998.Miniature clumping epiphyte has wire-likespikes which hold the single flowers outaway from the plant (successively manyflowered). Tiny 3/8" flowers are yellowishwith an elongated red lip. MostScaphosepalum species have proven easyto grow in our intermediate climate and quiterewarding. 2.00" pot B.S. $12.00

TD90 Scaphosepalum microdactylum.Panama. 4" spikes have 4 or 5 hoodedflowers opening successively. Light yellow,striped red. Lip red-purple.2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TD70 Scaphosepalum rapax.Colombia. Sweet little 1" tall plants are veryclumpy. Many pendant wiry spikes havesmall maroon spotted flowers borne singly.Gaping flowers have 2 fang-like sepalinetails. True miniature. 1.00" pot $15.00 B.S.

20TOF2549 Schombocattleya Louise Fuchs.

Photo. (Schomburgkia tibicinis x Cattleyabicolor) Very nice showy hybrid! 3 – 6 largered waxy flowers with undulated petals andsepals. Flowers are held at tops of spikesas in Schomburgkia but much shortertherefore more manageable.Recommended. 3.50" pot $10.00

TOF2366 Schomburgkia crispa.Colombia. Groups of showy flowers at thetop of long spikes. 14 or more flowers –gold overlaid with bronze – lip and columnare lilac colored. Flower parts are undulatedaround the edges. 3.00" pot $8.00

TOF2521 Schomburgkia exaltata.Guatemala. (Myrmecophila exaltata) Largeto giant hot-growing lowland epiphyte haslong tall spike (7 ft) with many (to 80)beautiful bright colorful flowers. The 2-inchflowers with undulated sepals and petals arelavender, with purple lip and yellow in thethroat. While we have a lot of beautiful andrare schomburgkias in our collection; thisone remains one of my favorites, verycheery to look at. 3.50” pots $18.00

TOF2406 Schomburgkia lueddemannii.Panama. Long inflorescences have headsof many waxy orange-brown flowers, theedges of the flower parts rippled orundulated.3.00" pot $10.00

TOF2521 Schomburgkia rosea.Colombia. Erect 3 ft spike has showy roundheads of 20 or 30 rose-colored flowers withlight pink lips. Turns out that there a lot ofdifferent-looking flowers that are all called S.rosea. This one closely resembles a planton the Internet called S. rosea ‘Puddle Pride’AM/AOS – Google it. One of our “heritageplants” acquired from a top-notch source.3.00” pots $15.00

TOF2035 Schomburgkia schultzei.Southwestern Colombia near theEcuadorian border. Intermediate. Shortplants have heads of beautiful large bold“bow-legged” flowers. Shiny wideundulated segments are rich reddish brownwith contrasting magenta lip. “…this speciesis poorly known in cultivation and is worthyof greater attention for its bold flowers.”(Withner, 1993) 3.50” pot $18.00

TOF2426 Schomburgkia thompsoniana.Gallery photo. Cuba, Cayman Islands.“Dwarf” Schomburgkia has beautiful yellowflowers with a white lip, purple or red at theapex. Best species for those who want togrow Schomburgkias, but do not have thespace for large plants. 3.00” pot $ 10.00

TOF2250 Schomburgkia undulata.Costa Rica through Venezuela and Peru.Long flower stalks produce up to 20beautiful rich brown-purple flowers with thinwavy sepals and petals. Lip is a contrastingviolet or purple. Warm, seasonally-dryhabitat. Keep drier in the winter.3.00" pot $12.00

TOF2512 Sigmatostalix picturatissima.Panama. Cute. Our group of plants seemsto always be in flower! Many very smallflowers, each less than a quarter inch long.Whitish with orangey spots and orangecallus. Don't remove flower spikes, as theycontinue to flower over and over. 2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TOF2335 Sobralia atropubescens.Photo. Costa Rica and Panama. Beautifulcompact species with wide leaves hasflowers with bronze sepals and petals and arose lip. Can bloom anytime of the year –flowers over and over (short lived blossomsof course). “The Black Haired Sobralia”because of the pubescent stems.3.50” pots $20.00

TOF2492 Sobralia decora ‘PALE FORM’.Photo. Extremely showy displays. Flowerswhite with pink blush, contrasting light pinklip with some orange inside.3.5” pot $18.00

21TOF2489 Sobralia decora ‘Dark Form’.

Photo. Costa Rica, Panama. One of myfavorite plants in our collection! Flowers lastonly one day but blooms frequentlythroughout year. Extremely showy displays,and lovely floral scent fills the nursery. Mylarge plant has had up to 40 flowers at atime. Flowers pink, contrasting darklavender lip with some orange inside.3.00” pots $15.00

TOF2325 Sobralia gentryi x self.Ecuador. Another great Sobralia describedby Dodson. Large white flowers with a lightpink lip and yellow in center. Like theothers, short-lived flowers - but flowersrepeatedly throughout season.Large plants in 4.00" pot N.B.S. $20.00

TOF2491 Sobralia warscewiczii.Costa Rica. “The Blue Sobralia”, seldomseen since it was first described inBotanische Zeitung (Berlin-1852). Plantsreach 2 _’ tall and sequentially produceshort-lived 3-4 inch fragrant “blue” flowers.“Exceedingly rare.” Photo on Nina Rach’s‘The Sobralia Pages’ website.3.50” pot $40.00

TOF2225 Sophronitella violacea.Brazil. Warm to intermediate epiphyte in thehumid forests of Eastern Brazil. Really cuteminiature has large (for the plant) one or twobright violet flowers on each 2” erect spike.Very beautiful. Small B.S. plants2.00” mtd cork $20.00

TOF2450 Spathoglottis kimballiana.Photo. Borneo. Sabah, Sarawak hill forest.One of my favorites! Semi-terrestrial plantswith nice green and purplish grass-likefoliage have long spikes with large full brightyellow flowers (a little red or pink on lip sidelobes). Continues to flower on the samespikes for months. I’ve had the species for along time, but this is the first time I could getit to take a seed capsule. Very rewardingplant for the greenhouse or garden.Recommended. 5.00" pots $15.00 B.S.

TOF2569 Stanhopea connata ‘Orange Sherbet’AM/AOS x self.Photo. Fantastic showy species blooms alot. 3 to 5 heavy 4-inch orange flowers hangdown beneath plant. You will want to switchfrom the pot to a basket or a slab mount forbest flowering on all these Stanhopeas.Prominent red-purple markings cover thehypochile in this select clone.3.50” pot $25.00

TOF2458 Stanhopea costaricensis.Central America. Not common. 3 - 5 largebeautiful red-spotted flowers. Flower spikeson all Stanhopea species tend emerge fromthe bottom of the plant. For this reason, abasket or mounted culture is best. (In ournursery we see plenty of spikes bloomingfrom the pots as well). 3.50" pot $18.00

TOF2482 Stanhopea ecornuta.Panama. “One of the most fascinating of the'primitive' Stanhopea species.” (Greer)Fleshy cream colored flowers lightly spottedwith red. Base of lip orange-yellow spottedwith red. Grows in shady tropical forestsfrom sea level up to 900 meters.4.00" pot $20.00 N.B.S.

TOF2378 Stanhopea florida.Gallery photo. Ecuador. Very hard to get.Eastern slope of the Andes - seasonally drymontane cloud forest. Showy displays of 5-8large (up to 5") cream to light pink coloredflowers speckled with red. The name refersto the fact that it produces many flowers.4.00" pot $22.00 N.B.S.

TOF2664 Stanhopea grandiflora.Trinidad to Brazil. “The Large-FloweredStanhopea”. Warm rainforests. One or twolarge dramatic flowers per spike – each upto 6” across. Ivory colored with red streakson the hypochile. Probably the firstStanhopea to flower in European collections,by Loddiges in 1824. 3.50” pot 25.00

22

TOF2241 Stanhopea graveolens 'Crownpoint'AM/AOS x self.Mexico, Guatemala. Another selectStanhopea. 3-9 or more huge yellow flowerswith a nice apricot hypochile. Distinctiveangular features. 4.00" pot $20.00

TOF2600 Stanhopea insignis ‘Dark Jungle’ x self.Photo. Brazil. Rare offering - neveravailable in the market. "A lusty Brazilianbeauty!" (Greer, 1998) The species uponwhich the genus was founded. 2 or three bigfleshy flowers are cream with purple spots.In this select variety, the hypochile is mostlydark purple. Low elevation dryish forests.Different! 3.50” pot $20.00

TOF2222 Stanhopea jenischiana 'Catorce'AM/AOS x self.Ecuador, Peru, Colombia. Very attractive.Awarded plant had 14 flowers on a spike!Greer, in Astonishing Stanhopeas, mentionsonly 5 - 7 flowers per spike for the species.Predominately yellow with red spots. One ofthe "good ones”. Recommended.5.00" pot $25.00 B.S.

TOF2433 Stanhopea napoensis x self.Gallery photo. Ecuador. (Often confusedwith S. platyceras). “Perhaps the rarest of allthe Stanhopeas and certainly one of themost beautiful.” (Greer, 1998). Verydistinctive. Extremely showy huge (up to 9”)flowers hang in midair like birds in flight.Purple markings on hypochile are verydramatic. Discovered in 1963 in EasternEcuador. Recommended. 3.50" pot $22.00 or 5.00” pot N.B.S. $30.00

TOF2430 Stanhopea panamensis x self.Panama. Huge flowers on this beautifulcultivar (flowers generally are 4.75” wide x5.5”). Only received species status recently-in 1989. Light color (creamy white) withsome sparse red-purple “cheerios”. Yellowat base of flower segments. Distinctive.Moist forest up to 2900 ft elevation. The realthing. 3.50” pot $18.00

TOF2551 Stanhopea reichenbachiana.Photo. Colombia. Showy gleaming porcelainwhite flowers usually 2 to spike. From moistwarm rainforests. Probably the mostfloriferous Stanhopea we've grown,blooming often throughout the year.Rewarding. 3.50" pot $18.00

TOF2506 Stanhopea tigrina ‘OA31’ x self.Mexico. This will be different from Glory ofMexico – possibly unique. From one ofLatin America’s top species collections.5.00” pot $25.00

TOF2243 Stanhopea tricornis.Gallery photo. Ecuador. Western slopes ofthe Andes - warm moist tropical forest.Unique & vigorous species has large waxyflowers with fleshy petals that stay in front,instead of curling back between the sepalsas in other Stanhopeas. Fragrant.4.00" pot $25.00

TOF2737 Stanhopea wardii ’10 Flowers’.Nicaragua to Venezuela and Colombia.Large yellowish bird-like flowers havereddish dotting and a dark maroon “eye”.Good fragrance. This clone blooms with 10flowers on a spike. 2.00” pots $15.00

TD67 Stelis argentata.Colombia. This geographical race has lightyellow "fuzzy" flowers arranged nicely onsemi-erect spikes. 3.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

TD144 Stelis morganii.Ecuador. Neat species has a climbing habitwith multitudes of cream yellow flowers.Nice - easy. 2.00" pot $12.00 B.S.

23TD150 Stelis sp. aff. hymenantha.

Panama. New. Spikes have many tinycreamy yellow flowers.2.00” pots B.S. $10.00

TD156 Stelis sp. 'Panama'.Panama. Beautiful Stelis has many "large"flowers on erect spikes. Dusky rose pinkblossoms have wide segments. Nice!Large plants. 3.50" pot B.S. $15.00

TD148 Stelis viridipurpurea.Brazil. Tall spikes of many roundish smoky-purple flowers (good size flowers for thegenus). 3.00" pot B.S. $12.00

TOF2480 Trichopilia hennisiana.Ecuador. Beautiful species! Several fullshaped white flowers with golden yellow inthe full round lips. Nice fragrance. Fareasier to grow than Trichopilia suavis (lesscool demanding). 2.00” pots $12.003.50” pots $18.00

TD135 Trichosalpinx orbicularis.Colombia. Very pleasing pleurothallid.Small 3" tall clumping plants have roundishleaves which are purple underneath.Clusters of red spiky flowers emerge fromunder the leaf. 2.00" pot B.S. $14.00

TD186 Zootrophion atropurpurea.Brazil. (Specklinia atropurpurea). Namerefers to dark purple color. Easy to growwarm to intermediate pleurothallid hasinteresting flowers which don't fully open -like the other Zootrophions. Interestingspecies for sure. 2.50" pots $12.00 B.S.

TD122 Zootrophion hypodiscus.Colombia, Ecuador. Large flowers havepurple blotches over pale background. Peerinto flowers through long open windows tosee dramatic speckling inside. Nice roundishgreen and purple leaves. (This just floweredfor the first time, or at least the first time thatI saw it – it’s really unbelievable, with flowersthree times the size of other Zoo’s and moreopen also.) 3.00" pot $18.00 B.S.

TD248 Zootrophion schenkii.Brazil. Atlantic forest in shady moist areas.Two to three 1 _” reddish flowers oninflorescence. MBG Tropicos lists this as avalid species. 2.00” pots $12.00

All orders are expertly packed using insulated (whenwarranted) packing materials and shipped via FedExEconomy (or Air Priority Insured Mail if absolutelynecessary). We try to keep abreast of the weatherconditions in your area and will hold your order iftemperatures are too extreme. Payment is by check,Money Order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express,Discover or Diners Club. Our minimum order is $30.00(before shipping and handling). Call Toll-Free(866) 572-8569. Our fax number is (808) 572-8917.

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We prefer to use FEDEX 2nd DAY SERVICE fromHawaii; however, we will use US POSTAL SERVICEwhen requested. There will be a $12.00 HANDLINGCHARGE on all orders. Shipping charges will be addedto this handling charge as follows:

$25 - $200 please add 15% of value of plants before anydiscounts that apply$201 - $500 add 12% of value of plants before anydiscounts that apply$501 and over add 10% of value of plants before anydiscounts that apply.

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We guarantee that we will ship you only healthy,vigorous plants.

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Nomenclature: We really try to keep up on any namechanges to the species we sell. New plants are

24sometimes re-classified or re-identified. When a speciesname changes we will publish the new information assoon as possible – in any case, in any we are not liablefor incorrect identifications.

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