ANGULOA. 49 
rock backwards and forwards. It blooms in May and 
June. Native of Columbia. 
Fig. 10; Botanical Magazine, t. 4313. 
Var. macrantha.—Flowers larger, bright yellow, spotted 
with red. They are developed in July. 
A. eburnea presents a similar appearance when growing 
to the previously-described species, but forms a_ beautiful 
contrast when in bloom, as its equally large, tulip-like 
flowers are pure white, saving a few pink spots upon the 
lip. It blooms during June and July, and is an extremely 
rare species. It is a native of New Grenada. 
Williams’ Orchid Album, iii., t. 133. 
A. intermedia.—A hybrid raised by Messrs. Veitch, from 
A. Clowesii and A. Ruckeri. The flowers are large, 
pale yellow, spotted with rosy purple, the lip being 
cinnamon-brown, paler on the disk, and barred with 
purple. It is the only known hybrid Anguloa. It was 
flowered for the first time in 1888. 
A. Ruckeri.—This species is scarcely so large as those 
already described. Flowers similar in size and shape, tawny 
yellow, profusely crimson-spotted ; lip wholly crimson. It 
blooms during June and July, and is a native of Columbia. 
Botanical Register, 1846, t. 41. 
Var. sanguinea has the inside of the sepals and petals 
deep blood-red ; it is very rare. Syn. A. purpurea. 
A. uniflora.—This is a compact-growing species, similar 
in habit to the others, with clean, healthy foliage, and a 
profuse bloomer. The flowers are large, pure white, some- 
times freckled with brown. It blooms in June and July, 
and is a native of Columbia. 
Botanical Magazine, t. 4807. 
