1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 205 
Cattleya—continued. 
1892. Allied to C. guttata Leopoldi. (B. M. 7543.) Syn. C. 
Alexandre (L. vViii., t. 358). . 
C. felix (fruitful). A synonym of Lelia felix. 
C. floribunda (abundant-flowered). #. carmine, white, or 
yariously coloured ; scapes long, bearing about a score of flowers. 
Habitat not recorded, 1895. Described as possibly a natural 
hybrid between C. »axima and C. labiata. 
Fic. 215. FLOWER OF CATTLEYA FORBESI. 
C. Forbesi (Forbes’). 7. 3in. to 4in. in diameter; sepals and 
etals pale yellowish-green, sub-equal ; lip three-lobed, the two 
ateral lobes yellow, sometimes streaked red, convolute over the 
column, the middle lobe fae yellow, with a broad, bright yellow, 
central band ; column yellow, spotted and stained red ; peduncles 
erect, two-to five-flowered. J. ovate-oblong, coriaveous. Stems 
about lft. high, two-leaved. Rio de Janeiro, 1823. (B. M. 3265; 
B. R. 953.) See Fig. 215. 
C. Gaskelliana (Gaskell’s). A variety of C. labiata. 
C. gigas. This is now regarded as a variety of C. Warscewiczii. 
Cc. ulosa asperata (rough). #., sepals and petals brown- 
ish, spotted dark parple lip yellowish at base, light vivid 
purple with a broad white border in front, rough. 1886. 
C. g. Banneri (Banner's). /l. about 6in. across ; sepals and petals 
suffused with bright lurid purple. 1896. 
c.g. B miana (Buysson’s). /l. having the sepals and Vier 
ivory-white. 1890. (G. C. 1890, viii., p. , f. 116; L., t. 270.) 
C. g. Schofieldiana (Schofield’s). ., sepals and petals greenish- 
yellow, spotted with crimson, the petals narrow at the base, 
yery broad and obtuse at the apex; lip rich purple, with whitish 
side lobes, the middle lobe covered with lamella and pare 
1. broad, two to a pseudo-bulb. Pseudo-bulbs 14ft. high. Syn. 
C. Schofieldiana (W. O. A. ii. 93). 
Cc. guttata immaculata (unspotted). (l., sepals and petals 
mauve-brown, without spots; lip white, the front lobe purple. 
1886. Of C. g. Leopoldii (shown in Fig. 216) there is a Heliotrope- 
scented form, odoratissima. 
Cc. g. leopardina (leopard- pee jl. numerous and hand- 
some; sepals and petals thickly spotted with dark brown ; side 
lobes of the lip white, the broad, bilobed, front lobe rich purplish- 
red ; racemes large. Pseudo-bulbs elongated. 1886. 
C. g. Prinzii(Prinz’). A synonym of C. amethystoglossa. 
C. Harrisoniz (Mrs. Harrison’s). This is now regarded as a 
variety of C. Loddigesii. 
C. Holfordi (Holford’s). A garden synonym of C. luteola. 
C. imperialis (imperial). A synonym of C. Warscewiczii. 
Cc. intermedia candida splendens (white, splendid). 7. pure 
white except the front lobe of the lip, which is carmine-purple. 
Rio Janeiro, 1890. (R. G. 1890, t. 1313.) Parthenia is another 
white-flowered form, and Gibezie (L. iii., t. 133) has similar 
blossoms with three orange lines on the disk. See Fig. 217. 
C. iricolor (rainbow-coloured). . milk-white, with a few purple 
marks on the lip, 3in. to 4in. across; petals narrower than the 
sepals ; lip obscurely three-lobed, the two lateral lobes convolute 
over the column ; peduncles two- or three-flowered. J. lft. long, 
Cattleya—continued. 
i 
Fic. 216. FLOWER OF CATTLEYA GUTTATA LEOPOLDII. 
strap-like, complicate at base, emarginate at apex. Stems 4in. 
to Sin. long, one-leaved. Native country unknown. 
C. Kimballiana (Kimball's) jj. large; sepals and petals of a 
delicate rosy-white, the former lanceolate, acute, the latter very 
broad, elliptic, wavy ; tube of the lip white outside, with some 
yellow near the front margins, the inside yellow with some 
orange lines, the wavy front lobe rich purple on the front part. 
Venezuela, 1881. A fine species. 
C. labiata. Thé following are now included here as varieties : 
Dowiana, Eldorado, gigas, Luddemanniana, Mendelii, Mossi, 
Percivaliana, Trianei, Warneri, and Warscewiczit. 
ni 
| 
ae 
Fic. 217 FLOWER OF CATTLEYA INTERMEDIA CANDIDA SPLENDENS, 
