RMBK8N7R–Close-up of a Sophronitis orchid flower in bloom
RMHW0RG9–Maxillaria sophronitis
RF2AA5A5N–A stamp printed in Kampuchea shows flower orchid Dwarf Sophronitis or Laelia Pumila, 1988
RFARBK8G–Close-up of a Maxillaria orchid flower
RM2M9G24W–2010 North Korea set. Flowers - orchids, sophronitis brevipedunculata
RME4MJX2–Postage stamp from Kampuchea (Cambodia) depicting a dwarf sophronitis orchid (Catteya pumilum).
RF2P9TTT2–Orchid Cattleya purpurata, known in the past as Laelia purpurata and Sophronitis purpurata
RM2BDYC3A–Orchid, Sophronitis grandiflora, 1880
RMHMWAX6–Miller's Sophronitis (Laelia milleri or Cattleya milleri), Orchidaceae.
RMGGJHE0–Sophronitis harpophylla MIW253133
RMBCTJ8F–A beautiful young orchid (flower).
RMGGJGRT–Sophronitis coccinea MIW252711
RMEC2YRC–Cattleya coccinea orchid grows on bark in Don Brown's shade house, Santa Barbara, California, United States of America
RMGGJFX2–Sophronitis pumila MIW252159
RF2F78N1Y–Potinara Orglades Tradition. Potinara, abbreviated Pot is the nothogenus comprising those intergeneric hybrids of orchids which have Brassavola, Cattl
RMFBFKRA–An orchid (Sophronitis wittigiana) can be seen in in the Botanical Gardens at Martin Luther University in Halle/Saale, Germany, 13 January 2016. Flowers and plants bloom and thrive in the garden's greenhouses during winter. There are around 2,000 different types of orchids in the collection. The garden goes back 300 years and is primarily used today by students of the natural sciences. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa
RM2HXE0FF–Sophronitis grandiflora aka Cattleya coccinea, or Sophronitis coccinea, is a species of orchid occurring in Atlantic Forest habitats, from southeastern Brazil to Argentina. From Iconographie des Orchidees, a magazine of botanical illustrations published by Jean Jules Linden (1817-1898) was a Belgian botanist, explorer and horticulturist who specialised in orchids.
RMHN1KKP–Maxillaria jenischiana - M. aggregata - M. sophronitis (resp. as Ornithidium jenischianum - O. aggregatum - O. sophronitis) - Xenia vol 1 pl 84 (1858)
RM2E4ND7B–Maxillaria jenischiana - M. aggregata - M. sophronitis (resp. as Ornithidium jenischianum - O. aggregatum - O. sophronitis) - Xenia vol 1 pl 84 (1858).
RFAN5J5Y–Sophronitis cernua
RMFBA8E4–An orchid (Sophronitis wittigiana) can be seen in in the Botanical Gardens at Martin Luther University in Halle/Saale, Germany, 13 January 2016. Flowers and plants bloom and thrive in the garden's greenhouses during winter. There are around 2,000 different types of orchids in the collection. The garden goes back 300 years and is primarily used today by students of the natural sciences. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa
RMDGX6B1–Orchids, Sophronitis grandiflora - by John N. Fitch, 1897
RM2A77FTG–Dwarf sophronitis orchid, Cattleya pumila. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Mrs. Augusta Withers from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.
RMJ4G2GM–Sophronitis purpurata11
RMA4TNW2–Orchid flowers in Queen's Park Glasshouse and Gardens Glasgow Scotland UK
RMR5HEEH–Cattleya bicolor. Sertum Orchidaceum- a wreath of the most beautiful. London, 1838. Cattleya bicolor & Sophronitis grandiflora. Image taken from Sertum Orchidaceum- a wreath of the most beautiful orchidaceous Flowers. Originally published/produced in London, 1838. Source: 1259.d.31, plate 5.
RMW4P88E–Engraved drawing of the Large-flowered Sophronitis (Sophronitis grandiflora), from the book 'Paxton's Magazine of Botany' by Sir Joseph Paxton, 1842. Courtesy Internet Archive. ()
RM2AJF5MD–About orchids; a chat . gh, general way ofspeaking, they have a white ground. Masdevalliasgive us scarlet and orange and purple ; Lycastes,green and dull yellow; Sophronitis, crimson;Mesospinidium^ rose, and so forth. Blue must notbe looked for. Even counting the new Utriculariafor an orchid, as most people do, there are, I think,but five species that will live among us at present,in all the prodigious family, showing this colour ;and every one of them is very hot. Thusit appears that the Oncidium fills a gap—andhow gloriously! There is no such pure goldin the scheme of the universe as it disp
RMP6H305–Dwarf sophronitis orchid, Cattleya pumila. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Mrs. Augusta Withers from William Jackson Hooker's Botanical Magazine, London, 1838.
RFMTD4MN–Laelia purpurata, Cattleya purpurata, Sophronitis purpurata, digital improved reproduction from a print of the 19th century
RMMWRFAP–. Illustration of Maxillaria sophronitis (as syn. Ornithidium sophronitis ) . 1858. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1823-1889) 409 Maxillaria sophronitis (as Ornithidium sophronitis) - fig. III from Xenia vol 1 pl 84 (1858)
RMFBA96C–Gardener Mirko Hause inspects an orchid (Sophronitis wittigiana) in the Botanical Gardens at Martin Luther University in Halle/Saale, Germany, 13 January 2016. Flowers and plants bloom and thrive in the garden's greenhouses during winter. There are around 2,000 different types of orchids in the collection. The garden goes back 300 years and is primarily used today by students of the natural sciences. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa
RMHX9BW3–Maxillaria sophronitis (as Ornithidium sophronitis) fig. III from Xenia vol 1 pl 84 (1858)