RMH4NP98–Limodorum tankerwillae, Phaius grandifolius; Limodore de Tankerwill, Swamp Lily; Nun Orchid; Swamp Orchid, Redouté
RMP7DYN3–Greater swamp-orchid, Phaius tankervilleae (Phaius grandifolius). Endangered. 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, 1851.
RMF876K0–Greater swamp-orchid, Phaius tankervilleae (Phaius grandifolius). Endangered. 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, 1851.
RFT5XYJT–This is a picture of Phaius Grandifolius. Flowers are brown in inner side and white on the outside and are three to four inches long, vintage line dra
RFRAEDRP–Limodorum tankerwillae, Phaius grandifolius, Limodore de Tankerwill, Swamp Lily, Nun Orchid, Swamp Orchid, Redouté reimagined
RFW4NJJT–Close up of a blooming stalk of a Phaius Maculato-Grandifolius Orchid
RM2AJ2GAN–Orchids for everyone . ings, they are not easily convincedthat the flower you show them is really an Orchid. Very slowly does this idea die; indeed, it seems to be sodeeply seated in the minds of many well-educated people that theywill hardly be persuaded that Anthuriums, Tillandsias, Vriesias,Nepenthes, and some other curious plants are not Orchids, whilethey find it hard to believe Cymbidium eburneum, LycasteSkinnerii, Disa grandiflora, and Phaius grandifolius areOrchids. Happily, since glass houses have become so cheap, andmodern heating apparatus ,has so greatly reduced the cost ofheating,
RF2T7DFC7–Old illustration of Greater Swamp Orchid (Phaius tankervilleae). Les Liliacées, By P. J. Redouté. Impr. Didot Jeune, Paris, 1805 - 1816
RMRFR8KX–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. PLATE 23. 138 loo. Mllttll lirillilillill/il. 134. MHXII i/iHiiti. 135. Musa hybrida. 136. Phaius grandifolius 137. Phaius wallichii. 13S. Phaius hybridus.. 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.. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
RMRJD74X–. The century book of gardening; a comprehensive work for every lover of the garden. Gardening. 320 THE CENTURY BOOK OF GARDENING. Epidendrums, that "the plants cannot by any art yet known be cultivated in the ground; though, could they be brought to thrive, many of them produce very fine flowers of uncommon form." The favourite cool-house Orchid (Phaius grandifolius) w as introduced as far back as 1778 by Dr. Fothergill, and nine years later Epidendrum cochleatum flowered in the Royal Gardens at Kew, whilst in 1794 fifteen species of Epiphytal Orchids were sent over by Admiral Bligh
RMRFPG30–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. PSJUOD OP U1CT1OH n> MI5ITTCS a 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 .55 60 D op REACTION m Mnnrrcs. B 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 100 3 TF1 8 60 ? 593 1 ",u K *u ...- I ^e. nn rfS SV - - — — .... CHARTS D 589 TO D 594.—Velocity-Reactions of Starches of Phaius grandifolius (-- --), Phaius wallichii (• and Phaius hybridus ( ). 589. With Strontium Nitrate. 591). With Cobalt Nitrate. 591. With Copper Nitrate. 592. With Cupric Chloride. 593. With Barium Chloride. 594. With Mercuric Chloride.. Please note that these images are extracted from sc
RMRFPF8E–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. CHART E 42.—Composite Curves of the Starches of Phaius grandifolius (-- --), Phaius wallichii(-- and Phaius hybridus ( ). 100 95 9O 85 80 75 * TO I 65 " 6° 8 55 o 5 50 4S 0 4O 1 35 5 ao 25 20 15 42.6- 45* 47.5' SO" 62.6- 55" 67.5' 560' 5 62.5' 5 5 67.5" ;70' !7S° 77.5' 80° 62.5- 65' 87.5° 90° 92.6* / 5 S T7. CHART E 43.—Composite Curves of the Starches of Miltonia vexillaria ( ), Millonia rcezlii ( ), and Miltonia bleuana ( ).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digital
RMRFPF8X–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. ° °. CHART E 42.—Composite Curves of the Starches of Phaius grandifolius (-- --), Phaius wallichii(-- and Phaius hybridus ( ). 100 95 9O 85 80 75 * TO I 65 " 6° 8 55 o 5 50 4S 0 4O 1 35 5 ao 25 20 15 42.6- 45* 47.5' SO" 62.6- 55" 67.5' 560' 5 62.5' 5 5 67.5" ;70' !7S° 77.5' 80° 62.5- 65' 87.5° 90° 92.6* / 5 S T7. 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 origina
RMRDRAXM–. Orchids: their culture and management. Orchids. AiVn THEIR MANAGEMENT. 417 Phaius. sulphur-yellow, and the middle lobe is white, with a yellow centre. Queensland, 1S73. (B. M., t. 6032, as P. Beriiaysii.) P. Brymerianus (Horf.).- P. grandifolius {Lou?-.).- -A synonym of Tliunia £rvme?'iaiia, -An old garden favourite, and still one of the most frequently cultivated. Its ornamental appearance, together with its easy culture, renders it a most valuable Orchid. It has large, roundish pseudo-bulbs, and large, dark green, plaited leaves, from the base of which the spikes of flowers are produced. T
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