first specimens were pallid, as if they had suffered from 
want of light, but Mr. Willmore's were much darker. In 
the latter the sepals were of a deep green spotted with 
purple, the petals were a deep rich brownish red ; and the 
lip itself, with its innumerable thread-like feelers, was tinged 
with red in all parts, except a strong white horn, which 
stands upon it near its base, curving downwards towards the 
little pit which occupies the centre of the lip. 
This plant has altogether the habit of Catasetum, and no 
doubt requires the same sort of management. 
