Mr. Dawson, of Meadow Bank near Edinburgh. With the last-named gentleman a panicle, with sixty flowers upon it, 
is now (April, 1864) in full beauty. Mr. Fitch’s drawing was taken from an exquisite variety, of which Mr. Day is 
at my disposal for the purpose of being figured in this Work. In the 
the fortunate possessor, and which he kindly placed 
such—as in the case of all the other varieties—is no doubt its 
Plate the flower-spike is represented as panicled because 
normal state; as yet however racemes only have been produced. 
The treatment recommended for other Odontoglossa (see under Plate 1.) will suit O. Pescatorei, which is as 
easily managed as any of the genus, 
Disseorrons.—1. Lip, seen sideways; 2. Lip, front view: magnified. 
