Aerides Collection

The Tower of the Winds, Athens, ancient Greece

Aerides lawrenceae, orchid, historical, digially restored reproduction of a 19th century original

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Phalenopsis Schilleriana Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Oncidium Barkerii Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Lycaste Aromatica Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Laelia Autumnalis Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Dendobrium Nobile Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Cypripedium Spicerianum Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Cattleya Triane Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Cattleya Chocoensis Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Aerides Quinquevulnerum Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

Antique Orchid illustration. ca1885. Phalenopsis Stuartiana Plate of the book “Orchids the royal family of plants” illustrated by Harriet Stewart Miner (1885)

The Tower of the Winds at Athens
Tower of the Winds at Athens. Elevation and section of the octagonal tower, plans of the building and roof

Aerides lawrenceae orchid. Endangered. Chromolithograph from an illustration by B. Herincq from Edward Steps Favourite Flowers of Garden and Greenhouse, Frederick Warne, London, 1896

Cat s-tail or fox brush orchid, Aerides quinquevulnera

Japanese sedirea, Sedirea japonica (Aerides japonicum). Chromolithograph by P. de Pannemaeker from Jean Lindens l Illustration Horticole, Brussels, 1882

Cat s-tail orchid or fox brush orchid, Aerides houlletianum. Chromolithograph by P. de Pannemaeker from Jean Lindens l Illustration Horticole, Brussels, 1882

Sir Richard Brookes air plant, Aerides crispum

Fox brush orchid, Aerides cornutum
Fox brush orchid or horn-flowered airplant, Aerides cornutum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S

Sweet-scented airplant, Aerides odoratum. Endangered
Sweet-scented airplant orchid, Aerides odoratum. Endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Nevitt after a botanical illustration by Miss Sara Maund from Benjamin Maund and the Rev

JUNE. AErides quinquevulnera. Cattleya Mossiae. Coelogyne Wallichiana

Aerides iindleyanum, rock orchid
Plate 65 from Neilgherry birds and Miscellaneous (1858) by Margaret Bushby Lascelles Cockburn (1829-1928)

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EDITORS COMMENTS

"Aerides: A Glimpse into the Enchanting World of Endangered Orchids" In a world where beauty is fragile and rare, Aerides orchids stand as delicate reminders of nature's wonders. Among them, the Aerides lawrenceae orchid emerges as a symbol of resilience in the face of extinction. The Cat s-tail or fox brush orchid, scientifically known as Aerides quinquevulnera, captivates with its elegant blooms that resemble feline tails swaying gracefully in the breeze. Its allure is matched only by the Japanese sedirea, Sedirea japonica, which enchants with its ethereal charm. Another member of this enchanting family is the Cat s-tail orchid or fox brush orchid, named Aerides houlletianum. With its vibrant colors and intricate patterns adorning each petal, it casts a spell on all who lay eyes upon it. Sir Richard Brookes air plant, also known as Aerides crispum, takes us on an aerial journey through clouds of floral splendor. Its unique structure seems to defy gravity itself. Meanwhile, the Fox brush orchid (Aerides cornutum) emanates an aura of mystery and intrigue with its long tendrils cascading like flowing brushes against a canvas painted by Mother Nature herself. The endangered Sweet-scented airplant (Aerides odoratum) reminds us to cherish these treasures before they vanish from our world forever. It fills our senses with intoxicating fragrances while silently pleading for preservation. Amidst this symphony of botanical marvels stands one unexpected guest - the Common peony (Paeonia officinalis). Though not an aeride itself but sharing this space signifies how diverse yet interconnected nature truly is. Amongst these captivating species lies another gem - Aerides reichenbachii - beckoning explorers to uncover its secrets and unravel its mysteries.