RM2RC171X–Crimson cattleya or ruby-lipped cattleya orchid, Cattleya labiata. Native to South America, sent from Brazil by English ornithologist William Swainson. Splendid-flowered catleya. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1827.
RF2PEX4F7–A closeup shot of blooming pink crimson cattleya flowers atop lush green foliage
RM2RBT2B8–Crimson cattleya, ruby-lipped cattleya or crimson-lipped cattleya orchid, Cattleya labiata. Imported from Brazil by English ornithologist and artist William Swainson in 1818. Handcoloured engraving after a botanical illustration by Samuel Holden from Joseph Paxton’s Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants, Volume 4, Orr and Smith, London, 1837.
RMHMWBKT–Crimson Cattleya or Ruby-lipped Cattleya (Cattleya labiata Candida), Orchidaceae.
RF2WKY7F0–Portrait of purple white Dendrobium orchid, tropical orchid flower abstract gray background
RF2R6J5NR–laeliocattleya orchid, red flower, ‘ Hsin Buu Lady’
RMGGM0W4–Cattleya - `Carousel Crimson' ORC060432
RF2RT4T63–Realistic detailed sketch of a cattleya orchid
RF2PNJJFT–Purple cattleya labiata orchid flower, known as the crimson cattleya or ruby-lipped cattleya
RM2BW8FY4–Orchid perfections , shown at the Royal Horticultural Hall , Vincent square . The Laelia Cattleya Schroderiana , a study in crimson and white . 23 November 1931
RMP7CA1M–Crimson cattleya or ruby-lipped cattleya orchid, Cattleya labiata (Sir Charles Lemon's cattleya, Cattleya lemoniana). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards' Botanical Register, edited by John Lindley, London, Ridgeway, 1846.
RFPG0YH1–Crimson cattleya orchid flower Cattleya labiate blooms in a tropical garden.
RF2GY1DB2–Crimson Cattleya orchid flower with center focus and rest of image blurred
RF2H8KAWT–Cattleya / Guarianthe bowringiana orchid – pale violet flowers with violet corona and crimson markings, white throat, November, England, UK
RM2A833WA–Crimson cattleya or ruby-lipped cattleya orchid, Cattleya labiata (Sir Charles Lemon's cattleya, Cattleya lemoniana). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards' Botanical Register, edited by John Lindley, London, Ridgeway, 1846.
RF2H4516C–Cattleya / Guarianthe bowringiana orchid – pale violet flowers with violet corona and crimson markings, white throat, October, England, UK
RFF24GAE–Cattleya labiata orchids
RF2B6DBKP–Cattleya labiata, also known as the crimson cattleya or ruby-lipped cattleya, is the type species of Cattleya. Cattleya orchids
RMBDTMK6–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RMRPBP6T–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. lS^2. The American Florist. M. GREENHOUSES AT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. a warm rose and crimson; on opening they are suffused with an old rose and bronze hue, lip broad, of velvety substance and amethyst crimson in color. Very good for a plant only 2 years old. Cat- tleya Sanderiana or Warscewiczii, having two spikes each containing eight flowers, very large sepals and petals purplish white, Hps rich crimson. Cattleya Bow- ringeana, having seven spikes of flowers containing 59 blooms of a rich purple, abou
RF2BAAMN8–Closeup of Crimson Cattleyas surrounded by trees and branches under the sunlight
RMPFKP2R–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. CATTLEYA CAULIFLOWER 263 var. Keteleh-ii, Houlbt.). Lvs. oblong-laneeolate : ra- cemes many-fld.: petals and sepals about equal, the former obovate, the latter narrower, all suffused with rose and spotted with deep crimson ; labellum 3-lobed, lateral lobes white outside, the reflexed apices crimson, midlobe bro
RMMCJ8X3–. Cattleya Gitbina. flowering, and an easily grown species ; Decem- ber and January. §1.50 to §3.00. Laelia Albida. Flowers 11 to 2 inches across and very fragrant ; nearly white, with pale pink lip streaked yellow in centre ; December and Jan- uary. §1.00. Laelia Majalis. Flowers bright silvery rose, lip blotched crimson purple, and margined rosy lilac ; June and July. §1.00. Laelia Autumnalis. A lovely and showy Orchid. It produces on spikes its blooms of from six to nine ; the sepals and petals are of a beautiful purple color ; lip rose and white, with yellow in the centre ; the flowers are
RF2WKY7EX–purple white Dendrobium orchid, tropical orchid flower abstract gray background
RF2R6J5NN–laeliocattleya orchid, red flower, ‘ Hsin Buu Lady’
RF2R30CAJ–Cattleya orchid flower, crimson pink bloom, subtropical coastal Australian garden
RF2RT4T5C–Realistic detailed sketch of a cattleya orchid
RM2T695YF–Crimson cattleya or ruby-lipped cattleya orchid, Cattleya labiata. Native to South America, sent from Brazil by English ornithologist William Swainson. Splendid-flowered catleya. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Joseph Swan after a botanical illustration by William Jackson Hooker from his Exotic Flora, William Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1827.
RF2GDBJTK–Crimson Cattleya orchid flower with center focus and rest of image blurred
RF2H4516H–Cattleya / Guarianthe bowringiana orchid – pale violet flowers with violet corona and crimson markings, white throat, October, England, UK
RFF3Y21E–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMKJ–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AX5NCR–The Woodlands orchids described and illuswith stories of orchid collecting . imb, small commonly, insignificant,and nearly hidden by the slipper. But in this case therewas no attempt at fusion. The lower sepals stood out asclearly as in a Cattleya, one on each side the slipper—whitish,with green lines and crimson spots at the base. It willbe interesting to observe whether this deformity—which isin truth a return to the more graceful pristine form—willprove to be permanent. Sir Redvers Buller.—A new hybrid of which theparents are understood to be Lucie x insigne ; the formeritself a hybrid—Lawr
RMPG1W28–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. CATTLEYA var. Keteleirii, Houlbt.). Lvs. oblong-lanceolate: ra- cemes many-fld.: petals and sepals about equal, the former obovate, the latter narrower, all suffused with rose and spotted with deep crimson ; labellum 3-lobed, lateral lobes white outside, the reflexed apices crimson, midlobe broad, deep crimson,
RF2RT4T5E–Realistic detailed sketch of a cattleya orchid
RM2T6892M–Crimson cattleya, ruby-lipped cattleya or crimson-lipped cattleya orchid, Cattleya labiata. Imported from Brazil by English ornithologist and artist William Swainson in 1818. Handcoloured engraving after a botanical illustration by Samuel Holden from Joseph Paxtons Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants, Volume 4, Orr and Smith, London, 1837.
RF2GDBJTN–Crimson Cattleya orchid flower with center focus and rest of image blurred
RFF24G9P–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMHP–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AJ27FD–Orchids for everyone . COCO O U irau^ THE MOST USEFUL ORCHIDS 43 named varieties showing some difference in colour andform. C. Warscewiczii, also known as C. gigas, is a magnificentspecies, its splendid flowers sometimes measuring nine inches across,and they are usually borne several together, four or five, occasionallyseven, in a splendid spike. It is a superb Cattleya and one that flowersfrom June to November. It is a strong grower and an altogetherdesirable Orchid. The sepals and petals are soft rosy-mauve andthe broad lip is crimson-purple, with yellow throat and markings.C. W. Sanderiana
RMPFN1CB–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. CATTLEYA var. Keteleerii, Houlbt.). Lvs. oblong-lanceolate: ra- cemes many-fid.: petals and sepals about equal, the former obovate, the latter narrower, all suffused with rose and spotted with deep crimson ; labellum 3-lobed, lateral lobes white outside, the reflexed apices crimson, midlobe broad, deep crimson,
RF2R30C6X–Cattleya orchid flowers hanging down from the pot, crimson pink blooms, subtropical coastal Australian garden
RF2GY1DCP–Crimson Cattleya orchid flower with center focus and rest of image blurred
RFF24G9R–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTN0T–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AGA5PE–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. nd foliage itis also different from the common type. Mesospini-dium vulcanicum lights up the house with its rosy-crimson flowers. A very fine variety of Vandacrerulea, with the lip unusually deeply coloured,is worthy of remark. Cattleya exoniensis isin flower, with its rich crimson labellum.Maxillaria grandiflora is in form like a Lycaste, thesepals and petals are ivory-white, the lip 3-lobed, theside pieces brownish-purple, the central one yellow.Oncidium Weltoni is remarkable for the colour of itsf
RF2R30CE6–Cattleya orchid flowers, pink blooms, subtropical coastal Australian garden
RF2GDBJTJ–Crimson Cattleya orchid flower with center focus and rest of image blurred
RFF43AEK–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMGR–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AG9RAN–. Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry. den and It is freer in the production of flowers and more variablein color than its near ally, C. Skinneri. I saw this week inthe nursery of Messrs. F. Sander & Co., St. Albans, a largenumber of plants of this Cattleya in flower. Some of thespikes bore sixteen flowers, and I was told of one plantwhich had borne three spikes, two bearing seventeen flow-ers and one with eighteen. The color of some of the flow-ers is deep rosy mauve, others are lilac, others rosy crimson.This variation in color extends to the labellum, so
RF2R30C78–Cattleya orchid flowers, pink blooms, subtropical coastal Australian garden
RFF41682–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMJN–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AJHKB5–Dreer's garden calendar : 1884 . PEPEROMIA PROSTRATA. DREEKS GARDEN CALENDAR—SuppUfnent. XXI. CATTLEYA MOSSIAE. the centre of the lip. 50 cts. OYLQYiYD^^Continued. (I.) Cattleya Labiata Pescatorei. Light-green foliage, free-blooming : the sepals and petals light-rose, the lip rich crimson. $2.00.(I.) Cattleya Labiata Percivaliana. $2.50 to $5oo-(1.1 Cattleya Mossiae. Flowers ver>large, from five tosix inches across, of a rosy crimson color. $2.50 to $5oc<C.) Cattleya Citrina. Large flowers, of a bright yellow,produced from the top of the bulb ; very fragrant.$2.00 to $5.00.(I.) Chysis Br
RF2R30C72–Cattleya orchid flowers, pink blooms, subtropical coastal Australian garden
RFF24GAH–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMKT–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AG3KBE–. Gregory's honest seeds. tches on inner petals 15 1.50 NIAGARA. Rich nankeen yellow, veined carmine in the center, and the lower ends of the outside petals are also blushed with carmine. Stamens purple, stigmas pale carmine 15 1.50 PANAMA. Deeper pink than America spikes, long, with large, beautiful, well arranged flowers 08 .85 PEACE. Very large flower, with large Cattleya-lilao blotch 10 1.00 PINK PERFECTION. Soft rosy pink, very beautiful, large flowers .... .10 1.00 PRINCEPS. Glowing crimson with white on lower petals. Flowers have the appearance of a small sized Amaryllis .08 .75PRINCEPI
RF2R30CF5–Cattleya orchid flowers, mauve pink blooms, subtropical coastal Australian garden
RF2R6HKAC–Beautiful magenta red bud of the Laeliocattleya orchid flower, Hsin Buu Lady, Australian garden
RFF439XT–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMKE–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AXA3XA–The Woodlands orchids described and illuswith stories of orchid collecting . ^ . ?*»?? OATTLEYA TR1AN-^,v/nrv MEASURESI/t P*IMV«.I» W a r«OW HMTVifl t . Ak«0 C^f^OMO •« M*0*A»tA»*t • ^•? PfllNTia IM LotaUON . THE CATTLEYA HOUSE ^S a blaze of purple-crimson, outlined in two semicircles asclear as brush could draw. Rol^en Measures.—Lively mauve. The broad petalshave three purple lines at the base and a mottling of purpleon either side. Lip not large but of the grandest crimson,darker towards the throat. Measuresiana.—Petals clear mauve, sepals a paler hue,lip very compact. Its carmine rises f
RF2R6HKE9–Closeup of cerise red bud of the Laeliocattleya orchid flower, Hsin Buu Lady, Australian coastal garden
RF2R87YPY–Partial colour photo of red bloom and buds of the Laeliocattleya orchid flower, Hsin Buu Lady, Australian coastal garden
RMF2HJ7X–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMKA–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2AX61T3–The Woodlands orchids described and illuswith stories of orchid collecting . ^ . ?*»?? OATTLEYA TR1AN-^,v/nrv MEASURESI/t P*IMV«.I» W a r«OW HMTVifl t . Ak«0 C^f^OMO •« M*0*A»tA»*t • ^•? PfllNTia IM LotaUON . THE CATTLEYA HOUSE ^S a blaze of purple-crimson, outlined in two semicircles asclear as brush could draw. Rol^en Measures.—Lively mauve. The broad petalshave three purple lines at the base and a mottling of purpleon either side. Lip not large but of the grandest crimson,darker towards the throat. Measuresiana.—Petals clear mauve, sepals a paler hue,lip very compact. Its carmine rises f
RF2R6J60D–Closeup of cerise red bloom and buds of the Laeliocattleya orchid flower, Hsin Buu Lady, Australian coastal garden
RMF3E37C–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMJJ–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2CE65CB–. The orchid-grower's manual : containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants . CATTLEYA CRISPA. C. crispa SUperba, Hort.—A magnificent variety, the flowersof which are larger than those of the type, and have thesepals and petals pure white, and the lip rich crimson, beauti-fully fringed. We consider this, when true, to be one of thefinest Cattleyas in cultivation, but many are sold under tbename which have no claim to it. It blooms in July and August,and will last from two to three weeks in beauty.—Brazil. C. Dawsoni, Warner.—This very fine and rare Cattleya,
RF2R6J5RB–Closeup of cerise red bloom and buds of the Laeliocattleya orchid flower, Hsin Buu Lady, Australian coastal garden
RMF3AFPJ–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTN18–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RM2CEKX4N–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. tals, the broadlip coloured and veined rosy-crimson. worthy tu rank with the best blotched hybrids.Flowers with claret blotches, white margins. Oncidium UcBeanianum (superbtens xmacranthum), from Messrs. J. and A. McBean,i ooksbridge. A very interesting cross, exactlyintermediate; sepals olive-brown, petals yellowspotted with red-brown. Cattleya Mendelii May Queen, from Messrs.J. and A. McBean. A beautiful, white flower,with deep, mauve-purple front to the lip. Odontioda Charlesworthii Perfection (0.
RMF3N7CM–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTN3G–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RMRDRBF0–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. io6 ORCHIDS Cattleya. are broad, and of a deep rose colour ; the large labellum has its middle lobe much expanded, deep rich crimson in colour, ornamented in front with an elegant marginal fringe, which adds considerably to its beauty. It blooms during the summer months, and continues long in perfection. The cultivation of this species is best accomplished by removing the plant to a. Fig. 32. Flowers of Cattleya Warscewiczii (much reduced). slightly warmer position than obtains in the Cattleya-house. As soon as the new growths make their appear
RMF3B53C–Cattleya labiata orchids
RMBDTMK2–A common orchids seen in the tropical rainforest.
RMRD4XP9–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. CATTLEYA CAULIFLOWER 263 var. Keteleh-ii, Houlbt.). Lvs. oblong-laneeolate : ra- cemes many-fld.: petals and sepals about equal, the former obovate, the latter narrower, all suffused with rose and spotted with deep crimson ; labellum 3-lobed, lateral lobes white outside, the reflexed apices crimson, midlobe bro
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation