Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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A Catalogue of Species Orchids

The Evans & Reeves Nurseries are pleased to offer a wide selection of outdoor blooming Orchids, including all the principal types hardy to Southern California. For purposes of cataloguing, these offerings may be divided into two main groups: (1) Terrestrial Orchids, including principally hybrid Cymbidium and Sobralia Orchids commonly grown in the ground or in pots, and (2) Species Epiphytal Orchids, usually cultivated in baskets, pots, or attach~ ed to tree trunks or logs.

The Species Epiphytal Orchids we grow are for the most part na- tives of Mexico and Guatemala, and grow at comparatively high ele- vations, from four thousand feet up, where they experience cool weather and sometimes frost in winter. In relatively frost-free areas Of California and elsewhere under comparable climati¢e condi- tions they can be grown in lath houses, in shaded patios, or out- side under the light shade of trees, the two important cultural considerations being protection from the hot sun and from strong winds, and es moist an atmosphere as possible during hot weather.

Generally speaking, elaberate equipment such as that required in the cultivation of the hybrid Cattleya Orchids of commerce is un- necessary. Under the conditions described, and given reasonable attention and care, these Orchids can be most satisfactorily and pleasurably grown by those with but little horticultural knowledge er experience.

When purchased, the Epiphytal Orchids will usually be found to be growing either in a mixture of sphagnum and peat moss, or more commonly, in osmundine fibre. This last allows for perfect drain- age, but as it drys out faster than sphagnum or peat moss, plants grown in osmundine Orchid peat require frequent and careful water- ing, particularly during warm weather. During the spring and sum- mer months when the plants are making growth they should be syringed overhead every day and thoroughly soaked if dry. During cool or ¢old weather, and in the late fall and winter when most of

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these Orchids are dormant, the winter rains will be practically eil the moisture they will require. In districts where sharp frosts sometimes occur, it is desirable to have a small greentiouse or frame handy where the more tender varieties can be taken inside during a cold spell, although many of these Orchids will endure without damage a few degrees of frost in the average winter. Where @ stand-by greenhouse or cold frame is not available, a cool room of the house should provide an acceptable substitute under most emergency circumstances,

We keep the greater part of our Orchids outside under lath the year ‘round, where they are exposed to heavy winter rains and wide tem- perature variations. [In cur experience we have found the plants listed herein to be relatively hardy. Because of the nature of the subject, however, no guarantees or representations can be made, and plants sold are delivered without commitment as to responsibility or warranty.

All quotations are for plants of blooming size, although not neces- sarily in bloom or guaranteed to bloom.

As we are continualiy importing Orchids, we are constantly improv- ing and adding to our lists and are in a position to supply quite a number of Orchids -not included in this catalogue. Inquiries for special types and kinds will be welcomed.

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CATTLEYA BOWRINGIANA. Central America. Stems nine to eighteen inches. Produces spikes with from five to fifteen flowers, rose purple with darker lip and lighter throat. Autum. Pots, $4.00 to $6. 00. :

CATTLEYA SKINNERI. Guatemala. Similar in habit to above. Flowers rose purple, in clusters, paler throat. Spring and early Summer. Both of the above species are very beautiful and easy to grow.

Pots, $4.00 to $6.00.

CYPRIPEDIUM_INSIGNE. India, Assam, etc. An easily grown and comparatively hardy Terrestrial Orchid. Flowers large and quite variable. Dorsal sepal green with brown purple spots at center and base, usually whitish at apex. Petals yellow- ish green, shaded with brown. This Orchid, known as the “Lady Slipper", should be kept cool and never be allowed to get dry. Can be grown in leaf mold, osmundine, peat, or a light soil mixture. We can supply many other Cypripedium species and varieties on request.

Pots, $4.00 to $15.00.

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EPIDENDRUM_ATRO-PURPURBUM- Guatemala. A very handsome species. Flowers in long racemes, sepais and petals green and chocolate brown, lip white with crimson biotch. Delightfully fragrant. Grown in baskets, pots, or on logs. A splendid Orchid. Spring and early Summer,

Pots, $4.00 to $6.00.

Baskets, $10.00 to $15.00.

EPIDENDRUM ATRO~PURPUREUM

EPIDENDRUM_ _AURANTIACUM (Syn. Cattleya Aurantica). Guatemala. Clusters of medium-sized flowers of an attractive orange red color. A free bloomer and very pretty. Spring and Summer.

Pots, from $4.00 up.

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a cross between Epidendrum Of Brienianum and E. Ibaguense. Flowers on long stems in dense terminal corymbs, sepals and petals a bril- liant Indian yellow, shaded with vermillion. Dwarf and compact habit. This Orchid can be cultivated in pots in a light rich soil with plenty of leaf mold. In frost-free locations it will form large clumps in the open ground in full sun, and is almost always in bloom. Very scarce. Small plants, not yet in bloom, $2.50 to

$3. 50.

EPIDENDRUM_CILIARE. Central America. Spreading flowers, sepals

and petals greenish white, lip pure white. Winter.

EPIDENDRUM COCHLEATUM. Florida, West Indies, Central America. Pseudo-bulbs, with clusters of flowers on rather long sprays. Sepals and petals long and greenish-yellow, twisted, lip deep purplish-black and shaped like a cockleshell. This easily grown Orchid has handsome foliage, is almost perpetually in bloom, and does well under lath. One large specimen in .a basket in one of our lath houses has been continually in bloom every day for nearly three years, with as many as ten flower sprays in evidence. Can be grown in pots, in baskets, or on logs.

Blooming sized plants, $5.00.

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EPIDENDRUM_ FALCATRUM- Mexico, Fendulous habit. Large white flowers tinged with green and shaped like butterflies. A fine orchid for hanging baskets. Very attractive.

Pots, $5.00.

Baskets, $7.50 to $10.00.

EPIDENDRUM LUTEUM. Central America. A

terrestrial orchid without pseudo-bulbs. Makes stout canes with large terminal eorymbs of bright straw colored flowers. EPIDENDRUM FALCATRUM Lovely and unusual. Can be grown out- side in relatively frost-free regions and flowers well in a pot. Scarce. Fots, $2.50 to $3.50.

EPIDENDRUM NEWORSLE- Fseudo-bulbs. Long branching flower sprays, flowers large,

sepals and petals rose mauve, lip with almost white center bordered with rose. Fragrant and very fine. Summer.

Pots, $4.00 to $5.00.

Baskets, $10.00 to $15.00.

EPIDENDRUM O'BRIENANUM, HYBRID. Tefres- trial Orchid without pseudo-bulbs, a cross between Epidendrum Evectum and E. Radicans. Brilliant red flowers in clusters at the end of long canes. This

is the Orchid whieh is seen frequently EPIDENDRUM NEMORALE in gardens in the milder coastal areas of Southern California, It makes dense, compact masses of vivid color, with flowers’ stems from three to as mich as six feet tall. There are plantings of this Orchid growing outside in full sun which have been in bloom every day for twenty years. Cut with long stems and arranged in vases, sprays will keep in perfect condition for weeks. This Orchid can be grown in almost any soil, though a liberal use - of leaf mold and cow manure is very beneficial. Fots, from 75¢ up. Large specimens full of bloom, $3.50 to $7.50.

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EPIDENDRUM_O'BRIENIANUM variety BRACEYI. Long sprays of very large orange~scarlet flowers. Very fine. Fots, $2.50 up.

ERIDENDBUM_O'BRIENIANUN variety EVANSI. Long sprays of large, orange-yellow flowers. Fots $2.50 up.

EPIDENDRUM_O'BRIENIANUM unnamed hybrids. ‘In several different shades, one in par- ticular with flowers of a purplish-mauve color being quite distinctive. All just as easy to grow and as free flowering as those listed above. All the O'Brienianum types are equally successful in pots or tubs, and like plenty of light and sun. Pots, in bloom, $1.50 to $5.00 according EPIDENDRUM O' BRIENIANUM to size.

EPIDENDRUM_ORPETIANA. Actually an Epi-Cattleya Terrestrial Orchid. No pseudo-bulbs, unusually large flowers in terminal clusters, of a bright rosy purple. Should not be grown in full sun.

Fots, $1.50 to $3.50; Large clumps, $5.00.

EPIDENDRUM RADICANS. Mexico and Guatemala. A Terrestrial Orchid without pseudo-bulbs. Clusters of bright orange scarlet flowers on long stems. This orchid produces many aerial roots and while it is very beautiful and showy, it has not the sturdy habit of the E. O*Brienianum group. Blooming sized plants $1.50 to $2.50.

EPIDENDRUM_SPECTABILE- Guatemala. Dwarf habit. Large flowers, eight to ten in a raceme, rosy lilac, sometimes approaching white. Lip dotted with red. For pot, basket or log culture. Summer. Pots, $4.00 to $5.00.

EPIDENDRUM_STAMFORDIANUM. Honduras. FPseudo-bulbs, with branching panicles of fragrant yellow flowers, spotted with bright red.

Spring. Fots, $4.00 to $5.00.

EPIDENDRUM_VITELLINUM. Mexico and Guatemala. Pseudo-bulbs, with slender scapes of half-erect flowers, brilliant crimson orange lip and yellow column. Flowers are produced from fully matured pseudo- bulbs only. Autumn. Fots, $4.00 to $5.00.

LAELIA_ACUMINATAS ROSES. Mexico. Scapes carrying four to eight flowers of rosy color, with dark maroon spot on base of lip. Winter.

Pots 9 $5. 00.

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LAELIA_ANCEPS. Mexico. Fseudo-bulbs, with flowers in long sprays, two to six flowers on a spray. Sepals and petals deep rose, lip crimson-purple, the flowers being three to four inches across and quite variable as to color. Very easy to grow and to bloom.

Autumn and Winter. Pots, $4.00 to $5.00.

LAELIA_ANCIBARINS HYBRID. A cross between Laelia Anceps and L. Ancibarina. Flowers on long stems, bright golden-orange in color. Very striking and desirable. Summer. Pots, $4.00 to $5.00; Baskets $7.50 and up.

to nine on long sprays, rose-purple, Slightly variable in color. Scented. Extremely easy to grow and bloom. Autumn and Winter.

Pots, $3.50.

Baskets, $7.50 to $15.00.

LAELIA GRANDIFLORS (Syn. Laelia Majalis and L. Speciosa). Mexico. Pseudo-bulbs

with large flowers, one or two to a spike. Sepals and petals rose-lilac, lip white in center, marked with mauve- purple. Should be kept dry in winter except for an occasional light syringing. May and June.

LAELIA AUTUMNALIS Fots, $3.50; -Baskets, $7.50 to $12.50.

LAELIA_SUPERBIENS Guatemala. Stems three to seven feet high, carrying from twelve to twenty large flowers. Sepals and petals deep ross, lip rich crimson with yellow disc. Winter.

Pots, $5.00 to $7.50.

LYCASTE_AROMATICA. Mexico and Guatemala. Fseudo-bulbs. Dwarf habit, flowers on scapes three to four inches high. Golden yellow lip spotted with orange. Very fragrant. Variable as to blooming season.

Pots, $4.00 to $5.00.

LYCASTE_SKINNERI. Guatemala. Pseudo-~ bulbs. A very popular and beautiful

species. Large and attractive flowers, variable as to color, sepals usually white suffused with rose, petals marked with deep rose. Lip whitish, thickly spotted with rose on crimson. Winter, Spring and Summer. Fots, $4.00; Various other varieties of Lycaste Skinneri in baskets, $7.50 to $15.00.

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QODONTOGLOSSUM__BICTONIENSE. Guatemala. Fseudo-bulbds. Flower scapes erect. Flowers medium sized, sepals and petals yellowish green, blotched with chestnut-brown, lip pale rose. Autumn.

Pots $4.00 to $6.00.

ORONTOGLOSSUM CITROSMUM. Mexico. Fseudo-

bulbs. Flower scapes drooping, flowers with sepals and petals lilac colored, lip rose. Very fragrant. Should be kept dry in winter. Spring and early Summer. Fots $4.00 to $5.00. Baskets, $6.00 to $15.00.

ODONTOGLOSSUM_CORDATUM- Mexico. Fseudo-

bulbs. Flower scapes erect, one to two feet high, flowers large; sepals chestnut brown and yellow, petais pale yellow spotted with red+brown. Spring.

Pots, $4. 00 to $5.00.

QDONTOGLOSSUM GRANDE. Guatemala. Fseudo-

bulbs. Flower scapes erect. Flowers large, sepals bright yellow, barred with chestnut brown, petals often entirely chestnut brown, lip whitish or pale yel- low. A very striking, beautiful, and easily grown orchid. Autumn.

Fots, $4.00 to $7.50.

ODONTOGLOSSUM__PULCUELLUY. Guatemale.

Fseudo-bulbs. Flower scapes erect, about twelve inches long, with from five to ten flowers. Flowers pure white in color except for yellow dise on lip. Very fragrant. Spring. Fots, $4.60 to

CDONTOGLOSSUM GRANDE $6.00.

QDONTOGLOSSUM _ROSSII. Guatemala. Dwarf habit, flowers two to three inches across, two to five on a scape. Sepals rose flushed - spotted with dark brown, petals white, lip white or rese flushed, yellow crest. Winter. Fots, $4.00 to $5.00.

QNCIDIUM BICALLOSUM. Guatemala. Large, handsome, leathery leaves, flower scapes generally about eighteen inches high, ‘sometimes branched. Flowers with yellow sepals and petals, shaded brown- green. Lip bright yellow, crest whitish specked with red. Winter.

Fots, $5.00 to $7.50.

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ONCIDIUM BOISSENSE- ‘Brazil. Feeudo- bulbs. Flower scapes one to four feet long with many flowers. Sepals and petals small, yellow barred with red- brown, lip large yellow, spreading. A prolific bloomer. Spring and Summer. Fots, $4.00 to $5.00.

ONCIDIUM_CAVENDISHI4NIA. Guatemala. Large dark-green leaves, flower scapes two to three feet high. Fragrant yel- low flowers, spotted with red, lip ONCIDIUM BOISSENSE bright yellow. Spring. Fots, $5.00 to $7.50.

ONCIDIUM ORNITHORYNCHUM. Mexico and Guatemala. Flower stems sev~ en tq twelve inches long, branched, with many flowers. Very fra- grant. Flowers rose lilac in color with yellow crest. Winter. Pots, $4.00 to $5.00,

ONCIDIUM SPHACELATUM. Mexico and Guatemala: Fseudo-bulbs. Flower scapes three to five feet high, branching, with many flowers. Sepals and petals dark chestnut brown, barred with yellow. Lip golden yellow with golden band. Spring and early Summer.

Fots, $4.00 to $5.00.

ONCIDIUM_SPLENDIDIUM-. Guatemala. Flower scapes erect, one and a half to three feet high. Flowers large, sepals and petals yellow- ish green, barred and blotched with rich brown. Lip large, clear yellow. Winter. Fots, $6.00 to $7.50.

ONCIDIUM TIGRINUM. Mexico. Scapes erect, two to four feet high, large fragrant flowers. Sepals and petals yellow, blotched with chestnut brown, spreading bright yellow lip. Autumn and Winter. Pots, $4.00 to $5.00.

ONCIDIUM VARICOSUM, variety ROGERSI. Brazil. Typical graceful spray orchid, with many bright yellow flowers on very long sprays. Quite similar to Oncidium Boissense. Autumn and Winter.

Pots, $4.00 to $5.00; Baskets, $7.50.

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PERISTERIA ELATA- Panama. A_ strong

growing, handsome species with stout pseudo-bulbs sometimes six inches high. Leaves two to three feet high, flowers on long scapes two to three inches a- cross, waxy white, fragrant, lip some- times faintly spotted with purple. The flower is considered to resemble a dove and the Orchid is known as the "Dove Orchid". Can be grown in pots, baskets or in the ground. Summer and Autum. Baskets, $10.00 to $15.00.

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PERISTERIA ELATA PHAIUS GRANDIFOLIUS. Asia and Austra- lia. Terrestrial Orchid with leaves one to three feet high and flowers three to four inches across. Sepals and petals yellow brown and silvery white, lip rose-purpie bordered with white. Pale yellow crown, marked with purple in the throat, . Can be grown either in pots or in the ground. Likes plenty of water. Spring. Pots, $10.00.

SOBRALIA_ORCHIDS. Central America. A family of Terrestrial Orchids, of easy

culture and free flowering. The reed- like stems are evergreen, with plaited ‘sheathing leaves. The flowers are large, the sepals often being four inches long and the lip even longer. Both in size and beauty these Orchids rival Cattleyas, requiring, however, more shade than Cattleyas. The flowers which recur on stems two to three feet and more tall, last for only three or four days, but new flowers keep on opening on the same stalk. With age a well-established clump will develop as many as twenty-five or more stalks. As SOBRALIA ORCHIDS these orchids have no pseudo-bulbs but instead are equipped with fleshy, spreading roots lying near the surface, they should never be al- lowed to become dry. They can be grown in pots or in the ground, with plenty of leaf mold in the compost. For a catalogue of var- ieties and names, refer to our separate listing. Frices on ap- plication.

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STANHOPEAS.- Mexico and Guatemala. Large, handsome leaves with pendulous flower spray. This plant must be grown preferably in wooden orchid baskets, as the very large, handsome and often fragrant flowers spring from the sides and bottom of the plant. Grown in a pot there is no chance for the flowers to break through. Flenty of maisture is required. We grow many different species of Stanhopeas, some unnamed. Summer and Autumn. Baskets, $8.50 to $20. 00.

TRICHOPILIA_TORTILIS. Mexico. Large

flowers, sepals and petals narrow, twisted, pale rose, margined with pale yellow-green. Lip white, spotted with red-brown, edges crisped and undulated. Variable in blooming season.

Pots, $5.00.

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