RM2CGHPHW–. Sweet-scented flowers and fragrant leaves, interesting associations gathered from many sources, with notes on their history and utility . a repens, very sweet-scented. Gymnadenia alhida. Gymnadenia conopsea, night scented. Hahenaria hifolia. Hahenaria chlorantha, rich aromatic odour at night.Houlletia BrocHehurstiana, deliciously sweet.Houlletia odoratissima. Lcelia alhida, a dainty Primrose-like perfume.Loilia anceps, a sweet Primrose-scent in the morning.Lindheimina ta.xana.Lycaste aromatica. Lycaste grandiflora, an odour of newly-mown hay in the morning. Lycaste lanipes, slightly sweet in
RM2T6CRYB–Lycaste macrophylla orchid. Native to central and south America, imported from Bolivia by nurseryman George Loddiges. Even-flowered lycaste, Lycaste plana. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1843.
RMRDTB9E–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. PAPHLMA. 641 pendulous scapes bearing flowers of rather a grotesque appearance from the peculiar distribution of their colours. They were originally assigned to Maxillaria, but Bentham places them under Lycaste. They are found wild in Demerara, Trinidad, and New Grenada. Culture.—The species of Paphinia succeed best in the East Indian house, suspended from the roof in pots or pans of good fibrous peat and sphagnum moss, with the addition of a few lumps of c
RMP5605F–Lycaste skinneri orchids. The white Lycaste skinneri alba or Monja blanca. The purple and lilac Lycaste skinneri nigro rubra. Handcolored botanical drawn and lithographed by W.G. Smith from H.H. Dombrain's 'Floral Magazine' 1872.. Worthington G. Smith (1835-1917), architect, engraver and mycologist. Smith also illustrated 'The Gardener's Chronicle.' Henry Honywood Dombrain (1818-1905), clergyman gardener, was editor of the 'Floral Magazine' from 1862 to 1873.
RMRD786C–. A cultural table of orchidaceous plants. . LYCASTE SKINNERI, Liiidl. 349. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Cox, John Murray; Gilbert, Percy Albert. Sydney, Shepherd Press
RMP55NTE–Large-bulbed maxillaria orchid, Maxillaria macrobulbon. Hand-coloured botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Walter Hood Fitch for Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' London, Reeve Brothers, 1846. Fitch (18171892) was a tireless Scottish artist who drew over 2,700 lithographs for the 'Botanical Magazine' starting from 1834.
RM2TCE1DY–William Jacob Hays, Sr. - Three Orchids (Dendrobium Nobile-Oncidium Papilio-Lycaste Skinneri)
RMRHYFWN–. Beiträge zu einer Orchideenkunde Central-Amerika's. Botany; Orchids. TaA &. 7Lt70>. ftl:jZeb. Jf JBertkolcL, Ut/v. Lycaste/cajtdida Lind/. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Reichenbach, H. G. (Heinrich Gustav). Hamburg : Druck von T. G. Meissner
RMPBY3TM–291 Ida rikii (as Lycaste barringtoniae var. grandiflora) - Curtis' 94 (Ser. 3 no. 24) pl. 5706 (1868)
RMRHC15M–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. 6o4 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. similar treatment to that recommended for Cattleyas. L.-C. Thor7ito7iii (Fig. 387) is derived from the intercrossing of C. Gaskelliana and L. Digbya?ia. The characteristic fringe around the labellum in the last-named species is inherited to a lesser degree by the offspring. These hybrids are very distinct, and are among the most valuable of the Cattlej^a family of hybrids. Lycaste. of plants, —This is a suitable for. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that
RMJ3JHDJ–Ida rikii (as Lycaste barringtoniae var. grandiflora) Curtis' 94 (Ser. 3 no. 24) pl. 5706 (1868)
RMPC45M0–580 Sudamerlycaste gigantea or Ida gigantea (as Lycaste gigantea) - Curtis' 92 (Ser. 3 no. 22) pl. 5616 (1866)
RMRDXFDN–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 604 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. similar treatment to that recommended for Cattleyas. L.-C. Thorntonii (Fig. 387) is derived from the intercrossing of C. Gaskelliana and L. Digbyana. The characteristic fringe around the labellum in the last-named species is inherited to a lesser degree by the offspring. These hybrids are very distinct, and are among the most valuable of the Cattleya family of hybrids. Lycaste.—This is a most useful, varied, and beautiful genus of plants, suitable for cool intermediate house culture. They f
RMJ4G68X–Sudamerlycaste gigantea or Ida gigantea (as Lycaste gigantea) Curtis' 92 (Ser. 3 no. 22) pl. 5616 (1866)
RMHKDP8F–Frederick Sander Reichenbachia I plate 41 (1888) Lycaste skinneri
RMMXC68T–. Illustration of Lycaste skinneri . 1849. Lithographed by Walter Hood Fitch, (1817-1892) description by William Jackson Hooker (1785—1865) 383 Lycaste skinneri 1
RMRD44DA–. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. Gardening -- Dictionaries; Plants -- North America encyclopedias. LUPINUS LYCASTE 951 Ivs., verticillate, yellow, fragrant : pod oblong, flat. June, July. S. Eu. B.M. 140. —Succeeds in the poorest soil. Useful for cut-flowers, for the border, for foilder or for plowing under to impr
RMMYK38P–. Illustration of Lycaste skinneri . 1849. Lithographed by Walter Hood Fitch, (1817-1892) description by William Jackson Hooker (1785—1865) 334 Lycaste skinneri 1
RMRDRA5H–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 631.—Maxillar'a fimbriata. Fig. 632.—Lycaste aromaiica. Fig. 633. —Cypripedium viliosum. blossoms; and an allied species, the Lycaste aromatica (fig. 632), is remarkable for the great number of flowers which are produced, and for their fine aromatic odour. We have three or four species of Cypripediums, many of which any- one who has a warm greenhouse may grow. The C. insigne and barbatum are the most common species and most easily cultivated, but of late years many
RMJX7G6F–Hypothyris lycaste
RM2HJ639Y–Sudamerlycaste gigantea or Ida gigantea (as Lycaste gigantea) - Curtis' 92 (Ser. 3 no. 22) pl. 5616 (1866).
RMHKFA5B–Lycaste skinneri Warner, Williams Select orch. plants 1, pl. 10 (1862 1865)
RMMWGRDB–. Illustration of Lycaste skinneri . 1849. Lithographed by Walter Hood Fitch, (1817-1892) description by William Jackson Hooker (1785—1865) 383 Lycaste skinneri 1
RMRD35G7–. 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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. Gardening -- Dictionaries; Plants -- North America encyclopedias. LYC'ASTE LYCASTE 953 crenulate; callus tongue-shaped, concave. Often the parts of the flower are more or less spotted and hairy in places. July, Aug. Colomhia. Gt. 13-1. 5. lanipes, Lindl. Pseudobulbs large: Ivs. lanc
RMT02E17–Dreer's garden calendar : 1891 . dreersgardencale1891henr Year: 1891 rOR GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE. m Lycaste Skinneri. COOL GREENHOUSE ORCHIDS. Continued. liSelia Autumiialis, 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 four inches across; December and January. $1.50 to 83.00. Xiselia Autumiialis Atrorubens. Flowers rich red- dish or magenta purple, deepest towards the tips of the sepals and petals, especially so on the upper part, while t
RMMXC68H–. Illustration of Lycaste lasioglossa . 1876. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. et lith. Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 383 Lycaste lasioglossa
RMRT0888–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mat so, 1912. The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 15 really well bloomed lycaste is a hard orchid to beat even today. Cattleya Mossise. The free blooming and universally popular cattleya, C. Mossise, is now in season and will provide flowers in abundance for some weeks to come. It is so inexpensive and of such easy culture that no one able to grow cat- tleyas at all need be afraid to try it. While the plants are in flower, give them the coolest and shadiest part of the house and avoid spraying them while in bloom, for fear of spotting the flowers. There i
RMT02CMY–Dreer's garden calendar for 1892 : a catalogue of choice vegetable, field and flower seeds new, rare and beautiful plants garden implements and fertilizers . dreersgardencale1892henr Year: 1892 Cattleva Citrina. lvcaste skinneri. Each T. Dendrobium Wardiaimm $2.50 T. Epidendrmu Nemorale 150 T. Gongora Atropiii-purea 100 C. lifelia Albida 1 00 C. ' Anceps §100 to 2.00 C. ' Autumnalis 2 00 T. ' Dayana 2.00 C. ' Ma'jalis 2.00 T. ' Purpurata 3.00 T. Leptotes Bi color 2.00 C. Lycaste Skiimeri 2.00 C. Oclontoglossum Alexandrea 1.50 C. ' Bictonien.se 2.00 C. ' Grande 2.00 C. ' Harryainiin 2 00 C. '
RMMY4JKH–. Lycaste skinneri . between 1888 and 1894. H. Sotheran & Co., London (editor) 189 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 41 (1888) - Lycaste skinneri
RMRD4892–. 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; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. been LYCASTE crenulate; callus tongue-shaped, concave. Often the parts of the flower are more or less spotted and hairy in places. July, Aug. Colombia. Gt. 1321. 5. Idnipes, Lindl. Pseudobulbs large: Ivs. lanceo- late, 12-18 in. long: fls. solitary, as many as 15 on a
RMMWYRXJ–. Lycaste skinneri . between 1888 and 1894. H. Sotheran & Co., London (editor) 220 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 41 (1888) - Lycaste skinneri
RMRDXFDA–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON ORCHIDS. 607 lianum, O. Forbesii (Fig. 390), O. varicosum, the different species in the way of O. sphacelatum, and many others equally worthy of notice, may be grown in shallow pans or baskets suspended from the roof, the potting compost consisting of peat and moss, with plenty of drainage. They require a liberal amount of water throughout the growing season, with the usual rest after the flowers have been removed. =. .Fig. -Lycaste Skinneri alba. Ornithocephalus grandiflorus does best grown similarly to Oncidium
RMMWGRDE–. Illustration of Lycaste lasioglossa . 1876. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. et lith. Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 383 Lycaste lasioglossa
RMRDT5YW–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. 122 orchid-grower's manual. genus were more in cultivation than at the present time. It is closely allied to Mandllaria and Lycaste, but differs from both these genera in having the flowers produced in racemes instead of being solitary. CuUwre.—These plants should be grown in the cool end of the Cattleya house, and succeed best grown in pots or on blocks, in a com- post of peat and moss. The treatment they should receive is similar to that recommended for L
RMMYK388–. Illustration of Lycaste lasioglossa . 1876. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. et lith. Description by Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817—1911) 334 Lycaste lasioglossa
RMRD4W50–. 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. LYCASTE LYCASTE 953 crenulate; callus tongue-shaped, concave. Often the parts of the flower are more or less spotted and hairy in places. July, Aug. Colombia. Gt. 1321. 5. Idnipes, Lindl. Pseudobulbs large: Irs. lanceo- late, 12-18 in. long: fls. solitary, as many as 15 on a plant, creamy white; sepals and peta
RMMW42G9–. Lycaste skinneri . between 1888 and 1894. H. Sotheran & Co., London (editor) 220 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 41 (1888) - Lycaste skinneri
RMRHC127–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. ON ORCHIDS. 607 lianum, O. Forbesii (Fig. 390), O. varicosum, the different species in the way of O. sphacelatum, and many others equally worthy of notice, may be grown in shallow pans or baskets suspended from the roof, the potting compost consisting of peat and moss, with plenty of drainage. They require a liberal amount of water throughout the growing season, with the usual rest after the flowers have been removed.. Fig. 388.—Lycaste Skinneri alba. Ornithocephalus grandiflorus does best grown similarly to Oncidium
RMHKE3FC–Sudamerlycaste gigantea or Ida gigantea (as Lycaste gigantea) Curtis' 92 (Ser. 3 no. 22) pl. 5616 (1866)
RMRD52Y2–. 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. LYCASTE crenulate; callus tongue-shaped, coucave. Often the pai-ts of the tlowei- are more or less spotted and hairy in places. July, Aug. Colombia. Gt. 1321. 5. lanipes, Lindl. Pseudobulbs large: Ivs. lanceo- late, 12-18 in. long: fls. solitary, as many as 15 on a plant, creamy white; sepals and petals oblong-
RMHKC10X–Ida rikii (as Lycaste barringtoniae var. grandiflora) Curtis' 94 (Ser. 3 no. 24) pl. 5706 (1868)
RMMWGRDA–. Illustration of Lycaste skinneri (as syn. Maxillaria skinneri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 383 Lycaste skinneri (as Maxillaria skinneri)-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 35 (1842)
RMRD4W57–. 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. LUPINUS LYCASTE 951 Ivs., verticillate, yellow, fragrant: pod oblong, flat. June, July. S.Eu. B.M. 1-tO. —Succeeds in the poorest soil. Useful for cut-flowers, for the border, for fodder or for plowing under to improre sandy soils. As a fodder, it may be fed green or as hay. 11. pilosus, Linn. Stem hairy, 2-4 f
RMHX7RBM–Lycaste lasioglossa
RMMYK38B–. Illustration of Lycaste skinneri (as syn. Maxillaria skinneri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 334 Lycaste skinneri (as Maxillaria skinneri)-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 35 (1842)
RMRPCMX2–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. I lO The American Florist. Oct. IS,. Lycaste Skinneri. "*i,? For general cut flower purjioses this orchid will be found one of the very best and when properly grown will be found a very paying investment. It can be bought comparatively cheap and in large quantities. Plants recently im- ported will be found the best. If strong healthy pieces are secured in the spring they will quickly establish themselves and make good flowering bulbs the same season. The bulbs will produce all the way from two to thirteen flo
RMHX7R1M–Lycaste skinneri 1
RMMXC68K–. Illustration of Lycaste skinneri (as syn. Maxillaria skinneri) . 1842. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 383 Lycaste skinneri (as Maxillaria skinneri)-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 35 (1842)
RMRE2A7F–. 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. LYCASTE LYCASTE 953 compressed, crenulate; callus tongue-shaped, coucave. Often the parts of the tlower are more or less spotted and hairy iu places. July, Aug. Colombia. Gt. l'32l. 5. l&nipes, Lindl. Pseudobulbs large: Ivs. lanceo- late, 12-18 in. long: tls. solitary, as many as 1;3 on a plant, creamy whit
RMHX1DW9–Frederick Sander Reichenbachia I plate 41 (1888) Lycaste skinneri
RMMWRFDN–. Illustration of Sudamerlycaste fulvescens (as syn. Lycaste fulvescens) . 1845. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. 580 Sudamerlycaste fulvescens (as Lycaste fulvescens) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4193 (1845)
RMRFN5ED–. General illustrated and descriptive catalogue of new, rare and valuable plants. Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) New Rochelle Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Wisconsin Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. Some of the Most Popular Orchids. (I) Oncidium tigrinum. (Page 48.) (2) Laeia aiitumnalis. (Page 44.) (3) Lielia anceps. (Page 44.) (4) Ccelogynecristata. (Page 39). (5) Lycaste Skinneri. (Page 44.) (6) Odontoglossum crispum. (Page 46.1. Please note that these images are extr
RMMW19A8–. Illustration of Sudamerlycaste fulvescens (as syn. Lycaste fulvescens) . 1845. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. 580 Sudamerlycaste fulvescens (as Lycaste fulvescens) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4193 (1845)
RMRDRA7X–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. LYCASTE. 475. 2i inches long, rose-pink, with a distinct glaucous surface; the petals are yellowish-white at the base, sufEused with light pink above, lanceolate oblong, acute, and rather under 2 inches long; the three-lobed lip has a light yellow ground, the crest and side lobes densely spotted and freckled with light purple- crimson " {Orchid Reviea-, i. p. ^l).Garden hybrid. L. SKINNERI, Lindl.—A beautiful and free-flowering species, and one of the
RMMY273D–. Illustration of Sudamerlycaste fulvescens (as syn. Lycaste fulvescens) . 1845. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. 507 Sudamerlycaste fulvescens (as Lycaste fulvescens) - Curtis' 71 (Ser. 3 no. 1) pl. 4193 (1845)
RMRDRBAA–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. 298 ORCHIDS Lycaste. flowers are very variable in colour; indeed, it is difficult to get two plants with flowers exactly alike. The oblong, pointed sepals are typically of a bluish-white, but in other forms deepen in colour to bright rose, and even to a deep mauve. The. "â ^^v F]G. 90. FrrAVFR itv T.vcantk Skixxrri alba (iniicli re.iuced). petals stand forward at each side of the column; they are about half the size of the sepals, and are usually of a deep rose- colour. The three-lobed lip is white, spotted with crimson. This species flowe
RMHX7RGB–Lycaste skinneri Warner, Williams Select orch. plants 1, pl. 10 (1862 1865)
RMMYK387–. Illustration of Lycaste macrobulbon (as syn. Maxillaria macrobulbon) . 1846. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. et lith. 334 Lycaste macrobulbon (as Maxillaria macrobulbon) - Curtis' 72 (Ser. 3 no. 2) pl. 4228 (1846)
RMRDRBA7–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. A XJ) THEIK J A / XA GEM EX T. -'J'J Lycaste. several weeks in perfection. It is a good plan during the summer months to give the plants a watering with a weak solution of cow-manure about every seven days. Such treatment materially adds to the vigour of the growths and to the subse- quent floriferousness of the plants. A native of Guatemala ; introduced in 1S42. (B. M.. t. 4445.). Fig. 91. Flower of Lvcaste Balli/e (nat. size). There are numerous named forms ot this species in gardens ; of these the most distinct being ^, , • , t^ Var aZ/Hz —A
RMMXC68J–. Illustration of Lycaste macrobulbon (as syn. Maxillaria macrobulbon) . 1846. Walter Hood Fitch (1817-1892) del. et lith. 383 Lycaste macrobulbon (as Maxillaria macrobulbon) - Curtis' 72 (Ser. 3 no. 2) pl. 4228 (1846)
RMRDRA82–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. LYCASTE. lb UK-hrs Vnvr; thr scap,. is produced from the base of the bulbs, bearin--a single timve,-, .seTeral scapes spriugiug irom tlie same bulb; sej.als and petals yeloAvusli-.vlnte; lip ^vh^tc. fringed at the sides. Flowers iu January an,l t cbruai-y.- - U. S. of f 'oJomhia. ââ 7/'''?â T>',H'â ''â 'â '''"â "â *â ''-"â "''''''"' -'""""â ^iibt. 384; Lh.,!,ua,.x.t.22o: J,.urâ Ij. 'irniil' s beinseudobullis a