84 ` THE PESCATORE ODONTOGLOT. 
detained on its road from Brussells, struck all who saw it with admiration. And yet Mr. Linden 
assures us that those very flowers had been expanded for two months. It had been in fact exhibited 
at a great Horticultural Meeting at Brussells on the 14th March, when it received a prize, which it 
most richly deserved. We observe that plants are offered for sale by Mr. Linden at from 100f. to 
200f. each—cheap enough. 
It has been named after the great and liberal French horticulturist, Mons. Pescatore, 
whose beautiful hothouses at Celle St. Cloud, near Paris, contain we believe the finest collection of 
Orchids known upon the Continent, and are perhaps richer in rare species than even the best 
in England. 
