184 ORCHIDS. 
free-growing plant, with tall, grassy green foliage, and erect, 
branching scapes. The flowers are pale green, shaded 
with yellow, the pouch having a few small spots of brown. 
This is one of the least attractive of the most commonly- 
grown hybrids. Raised by Mr. J. C. Browning, Windsor. 
First flowered in 1881. 
C. Crossianum (from C. insigne and C. venustum).—A 
fine hybrid, having robust leaves, coloured light green, with 
olive-green blotches. The scape is hairy, purplish, one- 
flowered; dorsal sepal very large, whitish, with green lines 
and purple spots near the base; petals chocolate-coloured ; 
pouch brown-yellow, with green veins. Although very dark 
in hue, yet this is a noble-looking plant when in flower. 
Raised in the gardens of Lady Ashburton, Melchet Court. 
First flowered in 1873. 
C. Dominianum (from C. caricinum and C. caudatum).— 
A tall-growing plant, with long, arching, green leaves, and 
erect scapes bearing two or three flowers, in which the 
two sepals are 2in. long, whitish, with yellow veins; the 
petals 8in. long, narrow, spiral, pale yellow and rose, with 
green veins; pouch large, constricted, yellowish green, with 
brown veins, the mouth pale yellow, spotted with rose. 
Raised by Messrs. Veitch and Sons. First flowered in 
1870. 
Plate. 
C. euryandrum (from C. Stonei and C. barbatum).—A 
stout plant, with deep green, faintly-mottled leaves, and 
erect, hairy scapes, bearing two or three flowers. Dorsal 
sepal short, broad, concave, white, shaded with crimson and 
striped with purple and green; petals gin. long, narrowed 
from the broadish middle to a point, whitish, with large 
