368 
THE DICTIONARY 
OF GARDENING, 
Miltonia—continued. 
receives; although not so showy as several others, it is, never- 
theless a handsome plant. (I. H. vii. 237.) 
(Señor Endres’). f. creamy-white, each petal 
having a rose-coloured blotch at its base; sepals also with 
smaller blotches at the base ; lip pandurate, dilated, four-lobed ; 
scape slender, five-flowered. J. linear-ligulate, acute. Pseudo- 
Miltonia—continued. 
M. festiva (gay). jl., sepals and petals ochre-coloured, narrow; 
lip large, pointed in front, purplish-lilac, with radiating streaks 
of deep purple; peduncles two-flowered. 1868. A very showy 
species, resembling M. spectabilis in growth and general appear- 
ance. 
M. flavescens (yellowish).* ., sepals and petals yellow, linear. 
A difficult plant to grow, and now 
y was a Miltonia Warsce- 
ve another specific name. 
duce the species in a living 
under e of Odontoglossum 
* 
2 
Fig. 573. MICTONIA WA 
lanceolate, acuminate; lip sessile alio tted wi 
; ‘ with blood 
— bracts straw- colour, * ae tan, long, scarcely 
pes ‘than the flowers. June. l., primordial ones short, linear- 
ng; ect ones aang T i btuse, apiculate, * 
gree lizomes creeping. ; 
Curtoe — pe (B. R. 1627, under name 
