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Brassavola orchids Stock Photos and Images
RMWCM9DW–Orchids in the Silver Arches with Brassavola nodosa (Lady of the Night) in the centre, National Orchid Garden, Singapore Botanic Gardens, Singapore
RF2F78N1Y–Potinara Orglades Tradition. Potinara, abbreviated Pot is the nothogenus comprising those intergeneric hybrids of orchids which have Brassavola, Cattl
RFTAP8EY–Collection of orchids capsules including Vanilla, Guarianthe patinii, Epidendrum starmfordianum, Brassavola nodosa and Encyclia chacaoensis
RF2HF4T1K–Brassavola grandiflora (Lady of the Night orchid) orchids flower collection. Ink black and white doodle drawing in woodcut style with inscription.
RF2R4X84P–Close up of BC Yellow Bird Orchids (Brassocattleya Yellow Bird); Maui, Hawaii, United States of America
RF2A226GR–Bc. Daffodil Orchid, (Brassavola glauca x Cattleya aurantiaca,) at the South Texas Botanical Gardens & Nature Center. Corpus Christi, Texas USA.
RMD4YHWG–Postage stamp from Honduras depicting the national flower, an orchid (Brassavola digbiana).
RMCMPA75–Brassocattleya Interdosa (Brassavola nodosa x Cattleya intermedia) closeup selective focus plant portraits white purple flowers
RM2AJ29XF–Orchids for everyone . at the coolestend of the Intermediate House. A. giganteum often used to befound growing with the utmost freedom in a mixed collection ofstove plants. BRASSAVOLA One species alone makes this genus famous, and it is the large-flowered B. DiGBYANA, from British Honduras. It is attractiveby reason of its big, greenish-white, purple-tinted lip, that oftenmeasures four inches or more across. The narrow sepals andpetals are pale green. The plant has the habit of a Lselia, willsucceed with the Laelias, and was formerly regarded as a memberof that genus. The broad margin of the l
RMCMPA78–Brassocattleya Interdosa (Brassavola nodosa x Cattleya intermedia) closeup selective focus plant portraits white purple flowers
RM2AJ2EKT–Orchids for everyone . O a > HYBRIDISATION, SEEDS, & SEEDLINGS 9 tion this fine hybrid between Brassavola Digbyana and CattleyaMossia caused at the Chelsea Nursery when it flowered, and thegreat interest taken when it was exhibited before the RoyalHorticultural Society. Cymbidium Veitchii also flowered in thatmemorable year, but for a long time it was called Cymbidiumeburneo-Lowianum. The first hybrid Odontoglossum was raisedon the Continent by M. Leroy, who proved the parentage ofOdontoglossum Wilckeanum by raising it from 0. crispum and0. luteopurpureum; it flowered in 1890. A year later
RM2AJ2GW3–Orchids for everyone . sianus, 166 leopardinus, 166 Veitchii, 8, 166 Wiganianus, 166 Zygopetalum Clayi, 167 crinitum, 167 Gautieri, 167 intermedium, 167 Mackayi, 167 maxillare, 167 Perrenoudi, 167 Sanderi, 167 Sedeni, 8, 167 PRINTED BY TURNBULL AND SPKAKS, EDINBURGH. MCMXLONDON: J. M. DENT ^ SONS, Ltd. NEW YORK: E. P. DUTTON ^ CO. s CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HYBRIDISATION, SEEDS, AND SEEDLINGS THE MOST USEFUL ORCHIDS Ada ........ 22 Aerides . 22 Angrjecum 24 Anguloa . 27 Arpophyllum 28 Brassavola 28 Brassia . 28 Brassocatl^lia 29 Brasso-cattleya 30 BRASSO-LiELIA 32 Calanthe 33 Cattleya 37 Chysis 4
RMRP5WT2–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 896 The American Florist. June 4,. LAGER & HURRELLS PRIZE GROUP AT THE BOSTON ORCHID SHOW, COVERING 400 SQUARE FEET. in superintending a botanit'al garden or an exhibition. New York is responsible for that story of the performing orchids. Chi- cago and Philadelphia always knew better, and Boston, with an orchid show to her credit, is now safe. George Watson said that Brassavola Digbyana always reminded him of a Skye terrier, and this as we went out to lunch. The number of species and varieties represented in t
RMRDT5YB–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. BRASSAVOLA. 127 B. DIGBYANA, Llndley.—A fine compact evergreen species, about six inches high, with stem-like compressed pseudobulbs, bearing a solitary elliptic glaucous fleshj- leaf, and from its base a peduncle supporting one very large flower five inches wide and six inches deep; the sepals and petals are oblong spreading, pale green with a purplish tinge, and the cucuUate cordate lip is creamy white, tinged with purple at the tip, the margin deeply and
RMRDT6CR–. The orchid stud-book: an enumeration of hybrid orchids of artificial origin, with their parents, raisers, date of first flowering, references to descriptions and figures, and synonymy. With an historical introduction and 120 figures and a chapter on hybridising and raising orchids from seed. Orchids. Part II. Suppl. THE ORCHID STUD-HOOK. 257 6. BRASSOCA.TTLEYA (p. 44). Oa. B.-c. X Alexanderi (Brassavola Digbyana x Cattleya citrina ? ), O.K. 1907, 125.—Hoi ford, 1907. B.-c. x H.G. Alexander, G.C. 1907, i. 161; O.R. 1907, 115.—Holford. Ob. B.-c. X Baron (B. Digbyana x C. X Rothschildiana).—San
RFRBB035–Hot pink and yellow Brassolaeliocattleya orchid, Queen of the Orchids, growing in the meadow.
RFRBB02N–Hot pink and yellow Brassolaeliocattleya orchid, Queen of the Orchids, growing in the flower garden.
RFRBB01Y–Hot pink and yellow Brassolaeliocattleya orchid, Queen of the Orchids, growing in the flower garden.
RFRBB02M–Hot pink and yellow Brassolaeliocattleya orchid, Queen of the Orchids, growing in the flower garden.
RFRBB033–Hot pink and yellow Brassolaeliocattleya orchid, Queen of the Orchids, growing in the flower garden.
RFRBB02E–Hot pink and yellow Brassolaeliocattleya orchid, Queen of the Orchids, growing in the flower garden.
Search Results for Brassavola orchids Stock Photos and Images (81)
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