RMMNY8MR–. Illustration of: I. Trichopilia subulata (as syn. Trichopilia hymenantha, top left) II. Telipogon astroglossus (top right) . 1858. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1823-1889) 1204 Trichopilia subulata (as Trichopilia hymenantha) and Telipogon astroglossus - Xenia vol 1 pl 7 (1858)
RFT5X47E–A Picture shows the Trichopilia Suavis Plant. The plant is of a nice compact size but the flowers are quite large for the plant and are stunning to lo
RM2JT37TH–Trichopilia suavis.
RMF87D6G–Rimmed trichopilia orchid, Trichopilia marginata (Trichopilia crispa marginata). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaire's Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe, Flore des Serres et des Jardins de l'Europe, Ghent, Belgium, 1870.
RM2HXE0BH–Trichopilia suavis is a species of orchid found from Central America to Colombia. The plants will blossom in the seasons of Spring and Winter at intermediate warm temperatures. 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.
RM2A7P214–Candida variety of Trichopilia suavis orchid. Illustration drawn by C. de Bruyne and chromolithographed by P. de Pannemaeker et fils from Lucien Linden's 'Lindenia, Iconographie des Orchidees,' Brussels, 1902.
RMEEPBTJ–Trichopilia tortilis - Curtis' 66 (N.S. 13) pl. 3739 (1840)
RMJ4TCHP–Trichopilia brevis Linden
RMPC6WXJ–220 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 31 (1888) - Trichopilia suavis alba
RM2H43E0H–A tropical orchid (Trichopilia suavis): flowering plant. Coloured zincograph by L. Constans, c. 1850, after himself.
RMBYA00A–Fragrant Trichopilia orchid with white and yellow flowers, Trichopilia fragrans.
RMP55WY2–Candida variety of Trichopilia suavis orchid. Illustration drawn by C. de Bruyne and chromolithographed by P. de Pannemaeker et fils from Lucien Linden's 'Lindenia, Iconographie des Orchidees,' Brussels, 1902.
RM2A83437–Trichopilia laxa orchid (Loose-flowered pilumna, Pilumna laxa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards' Botanical Register, edited by John Lindley, London, Ridgeway, 1846.
RM2CDDM3Y–. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . alaenopsis Stuarti-ana, Kenanthera, Sobralia, Stanhopea, Stenoglottis,Trichopilia, Vanda, and others. The aspect for the house in which a general collec-tion is to be grown should run east and west, havingventilation on the north and south sides at the ridge.Side ventilation, unless in the walls under the bench,is not desirable, as too much draught is caused. Theatmosphere must be moist and still; draughts must notbe permitted, especially in Winter. In Summer we mustventilate
RM2ME8JBK–Trichopilia marginata orchid, native to Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Imported by Veitch and Sons nursery. As Trichopilia lepida. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Worthington George Smith from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 3, L. Reeve, London, 1874. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RM2H438JE–A tropical orchid (Trichopilia marginata): flowering plant. Coloured zincograph by L. Constans, c. 1851, after himself.
RMP9H7N3–Twisted trichopilia orchid, Trichopilia tortilis. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Nevitt after a botanical illustration by Mrs Augusta Withers from Benjamin Maund and the Rev. John Stevens Henslow's The Botanist, London, 1836.
RM2CEM9YE–. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. thorynchum, unguiculatum;Phajus grandifollus; Stanhopeas, oculata and Wardll; Trichopilia tortilis; Zyloblum (spc). Address without delay, BENJ. REYNOLDS, Superintendent, BAKKEK FLOKAL GARDENS (BRAMBLETON), NORFOLK, VA. The Golden Pocklington Grape. I <ontrol the entire STOCK of this Grape by purchase, and am prepared to offer inducements to nurserymen anddealers who desire a good specialty to place in the hands of their salesmen. Also can supply elegant lithographs of it forissuing in catalogues at a price so Iom that the sale of a very few vine
RMP7CEE1–Trichopilia laxa orchid (Loose-flowered pilumna, Pilumna laxa). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards' Botanical Register, edited by John Lindley, London, Ridgeway, 1846.
RM2CD9BGJ–. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . ,two very small auricles nearthe stigmatical hollow. Yetit is far from improbable thatsome better developed wingsmay appear iu well-grownspecimens, the plant beforeus being quite recently intro-duced. The pseudobulbs aresomewhat like those organsin Trichopilia suavis. Thedrooping peduncle recallsthat of Trichopilia (Pilumna)laxa. The flowers are smallerthan those of the old 0. pen-dulum, and are of a very gayviolet, the crests of the Upbeing deep yellow with purp-lish spots,aDd having in frontof them a double crescent-shaped line of a choco
RMP7CHEH–Rimmed trichopilia orchid, Trichopilia marginata (Trichopilia crispa marginata). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaire's Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe, Flore des Serres et des Jardins de l'Europe, Ghent, Belgium, 1870.
RMRDRAPN–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. 492 ORCHIDS Triohopilia. the distinct colour, size, ajid number of its flowers. 'I'lie pseudc- bulbs are about sin. long by lin. wide, flattened, smooth, one- leaved. I'he leaves are leather)-, tapering at both ends, with a. Fig. io6. Flower of Trichopilia su.wis (nat, size). prominent keel, the largest being 6in. long by jin. broad. The flower-spikes are short, decumbent, produced from the base of the pseudo-bulbs, and each bears one or two flowers 3in. across. The sepals and petals are 2in. long, l,m. wide, tapering, not. Please note that the
RMP555JT–Fragrant Trichopilia orchid with white and yellow flowers. Trichopilia fragrans. 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.
RMRD52AT–. 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. TRICHOL^NA TRICHOPILIA 1849 to which fact tlie cultivated spec appearance. Allied to Panicura, :. 2567. Fructification of Tricho- s its ornamental hich it differs in hkving the second empty glume (which, on account of the first glume being small or wanting, is apparently the first) provided at the base with a c
RM2T68MMK–Trichopilia marginata orchid, native to Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama. Imported by Veitch and Sons nursery. As Trichopilia lepida. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Worthington George Smith from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 3, L. Reeve, London, 1874. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RMRDXFCK–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. 6io THE BOOK OF GARDENING. Trichopilia is an interesting genus of plants. The T. suavis section, which are the most popular, are best suited when g«own in pans suspended from the roof of the cool intermediate house; they require the usual compost of peat and moss as potting material, with a liberal supply of moisture throughout the year. Zygopetalum.—A lovely genus of Orchids. One of the species is usually found in places growing admirably with other plants where there is no pretension to cultivate Orchids, and this
RMRD4RAT–. 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. TRICHOL^NA TRICHOPILIA 1849. 2567. Fructification of Tricho- manes. to which fact tlie cultivated species owes its ornamental appearance. Allied to Pauicum, from whicli it differs in having the second empty glume {which, on account of the first glume being small or wanting, is apparently the first) provided at
RMRHC10E–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. 6io THE BOOK OF GARDENING. Trichopilia is an interesting genus of plants. The T. suavis section, which are the most popular, are best suited when grown in pans suspended from the roof of the cool intermediate house : they require the usual compost of peat and moss as potting material, with a liberal supply of moisture throughout the year. Zygopetalu]i.—A lovely genus of Orchids. One of the species is usually found in places growing admirably with other plants where there is no pretension to cultivate Orchids, and th
RMRMP8H6–. Annals of horticulture in North America for the year 1893. A witness of passing events and a record of progress. Comprising and account of the horticulture of the Columbian exposition. Fruit-culture; Gardening. A^mals of Horticulhire. Tozetti, Targioni, quoted . Trade Mark on Plants . . Trap for gophers .... Trichopilia punctata . . Trypeta pomonella .... Tvloderma fragariae . . Yanda Amesiana, var. alba Vendalia cardinalis Page. . 109 112-124 58 91 .93 58 102 Vegetables, Crop of 17 — in California 25 — Tariff on 134 Ventilator Verdet Vines in Japan Vitis incoustans — species and phylloxera
RMMWYRWW–. Trichopilia suavis . between 1888 and 1894. H. Sotheran & Co., London (editor) 220 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 31 (1888) - Trichopilia suavis alba
RMMY4JJK–. Trichopilia suavis . between 1888 and 1894. H. Sotheran & Co., London (editor) 189 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 31 (1888) - Trichopilia suavis alba
RM2JT37T7–Trichopilia tortilis - Curtis' 66 (N.S. 13) pl. 3739 (1840).
RMHKDP82–Frederick Sander Reichenbachia I plate 31 (1888) Trichopilia suavis alba
RMMW42FX–. Trichopilia suavis . between 1888 and 1894. H. Sotheran & Co., London (editor) 219 Frederick Sander - Reichenbachia I plate 31 (1888) - Trichopilia suavis alba