464 THE DICTIONARY 
Lelia—continued. 
L. a. Kienastiana (Kienast-Zolly’s). /l., sepals white; petals 
and side lobes of the lip rosy; otherwise like those of 
L. a. Dawsonii. 1886. 
L. a. leucosticta (white-spotted). A variety with white or 
whitish-pink markings on the darker rosy sepals and petals. 
L. a. munda (beautiful). j., lip having white side lobes, 
pscket with purple veins, the yellow confined to three keels. 
1886, 
L. a. Oweniana (Owen's). jl. richly coloured, flaked with 
white. 1892. (J. H. 1892, xxv., p. 569, f. 77.) 
L. a. Percivaliana (Percival’s). jl., sepals and petals palest 
rose-purple, suffused white; lateral angles of the lip warm 
mauve-purple, the anterior portion purple-magenta only at the 
extreme anterior third, the posterior two-thirds white; disk 
light orange, the tips of the three crests sulphur-yellow, the 
disk having some purple lines over the nerves. Mexico. 
(R. i. 36; W. O. A. vi. 256.) 
L. a. Sanderiana (Sander’s). A Eee form of L. a. Dawsonii; 
the transverse purple zone on the lip is divided into two 
blotches by a white area. 1885. See Fig. 479. (G. C. 1877, 
i., p. 281, f. 59.) 
L. a. Schroederz (Baroness von Schroeder's). /l., sepals and 
petals satiny-rose, the latter tipped purple; disk of the lip 
orange-red, with a yellow blotch on each side, the side lobes 
bordered with purple, the anterior one with maroon-purple. 
L. a. Schroederiana (Baron von Schreeder’s). 1. white, with 
an orange disk to the lip and some crimson-purple radiating lines 
upon it. 1885. 
L. a. Stella (star-like). fl. very large ; penal and _ petals white, 
stellate; side lacinie of the lip remarkably curved, porrect, and 
angled, the middle lacinia long, narrow at base, dilated and 
often emarginate at the top, part of the base and the disk 
orange. 1887. (G. C. ser. ili., vol. i., p. 280.) 
L. a. Veitchiana (Veitch’s).* //l., sepals and petals white; disk 
of the lip bright yellow, with brown veins, the angles of the 
side lobes and front part of the middle lobe purple-mauve with 
darker stripes. 1883. 
L. a. virginalis (virgin-white). 
A synonym of L. a. alba. 
} 
¥ 
Fic. 480. FLOWER OF LELIA ANCEPS WADDONENSIS. 
L. a. waddonensis. allied to 
n A splendid white form, 
L. a. Schrederiana. The sepals and petals are unusually large 
and of good substance. The front lobe of the lip is exceptionally 
broad, white, becoming yellow on the disk; there are a few 
bright purple lines on the side lobes. 1898. See Fig. 480. 
OF GARDENING, 
Lelia—continued. 
L. a, Williamsii (Williams'’). 1. white, the lip having a yellow 
disk, and a yellow throat distinctly st: iped d i - : 
Winter. Mexico. (W. O. A. iy. 190) Bae a 
L. autumnalis alba (white). A pure white form. 1889. 
L. Boothiana (Booth’s), A synonym of L. lobata. 
L. crispa. The correct name of Cattleya crispa. 
L. Dayana. This is now regarded as a variety of L. pumila. 
Fic. 481. FLOWER OF L&ALIA DIGBYANA. 
L. Digbyana (Digby’s). 
Digbyana, See Fig. 481. 
W. O. A. vi. 241.) 
L. Dormaniana is synonymous with Cattleya Dormaniana. 
L. euspatha (beautiful-spathed). A synonym of Lelio-Cattleya 
Schilleriana. 
L. glauca (glaucous). The correct name of Brassavola glauca. 
L. grandiflora (large-flowered). A synonym of L. majalis. 
L. grandis tenebrosa (dark). See L. tenebrosa. 
The correct name of Brassavola 
(B. R. 1846, 53; F. d. S. 1847, 257; 
Fic. 482. LA&LIA HARPOPHYLLA. 
ce 
