IQ2 ORCHIDS. 



white, with a slight orange marking in throat, and all 

 suffused with rosy light; exquisitely fragrant. A very 

 free-flowering species, blooming from November to Jan- 

 uary. Plants vary much in the yellow on the lip, some 

 nearly approaching C. Triance. 



A. Cattleya citrina. Oaxaca . . . Fl. des Ser., 1689. 



Pes., 9. 

 B. M., 3742. 



A species with large yellow fragrant flowers, produced 

 one or two together from May to August. 



This species should be grown on the under side of a 

 block, the leaves hanging down, in the coolest house. 



Cattleya coccinea. 



An old name for Sophronitis grandiflora. 



A. Cattleya crispa. Rio Janeiro . . . Sert. Bot, 7. 

 SYN. Lalia crispa. Pax. Mag., 5, 5. 



B. R., 1172. 

 B. M., 3910. 



Sepals and petals pure transparent white, the latter 

 having wavy edges ; lip white outside, inside rich crimson 

 or violet stained ; perfume delicious. Flowers from July 

 to September. We have plants producing forty flowers 

 at a time. 



A. Cattleya crispa purpurea. 



Only differing from the species in the color of the lip, 

 being brilliant purple. 



A. Cattleya crispa superba .... War. Orch., 2, 91. 

 A fine large-flowered variety, with crimson lip beauti- 

 fully fringed. 



