A A P RIS 
Richard Harrison, of Aighburgh, in the year 1834, by his 
brother, Mr. William Harrison. 
The treatment frequently recommended for orchidaceous 
plants of this kind, will be found to suit the present. Like 
the greater number of species in the extensive genus to 
which it belongs, it succeeds best if hung up in a basket, 
or tied to a block of wood, and suspended from the rafters of 
the stove. The only things to be noticed in this system of 
cultivation, is, first to tie some good turfy peat to the block 
along with the plant; and secondly, to syringe freely, as 
the plants are apt to get too dry. 
