Odontoglossum 



with red. Base of lip yellow, also dotted with red. 

 Sir Trevor Lawrence. 1884. 



heliotropium. Bright rosy lilac, spotted with 

 red brown. E. Brooman White, Esq. 1897. 



Lady Jane. In this very singular example 

 the sepals are spotless, while the petals are heavily 

 marked with red-brown lines and dots almost 

 parallel with the margin, giving a general appear- 

 ance of streaks which unite in a blotch towards 

 the tip. The whole flower is solid as if cut in 

 wax, and it measures not less than 3| inches in 

 diameter. J. Wilson Potter, Esq. Figured, p. 170. 



Mundyanum. White, tinged with rose 

 purple, heavily blotched with purplish brown. N. 

 Cookson, Esq. 1901. 



Pittianum. Second only to apiatum. Both 

 petals and sepals are almost concealed by red- 

 brown blots, the margins and tips white. It is 

 understood that a cheque for 750 was forwarded 

 for this by post, and returned. H. J. Pitt, Esq. 

 1901. Figured, p. 172. 



Sanderce. So thickly covered with chestnut- 

 crimson blotches that the white surface is hardly 

 visible. 1892. 



The Earl. Very large. Sepals grandly splashed 

 with strawberry red ; petals and lip have one great 

 splash in the centre. 1900. 



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