CATTLEYA. ZUO 



flowered in the collection of the late K. B. Dodgson, Esq., 

 Beardwood, Blackburn, and is the most distinct of the light 

 varieties we have yet seen. There have been several plants of 

 C. Triance, sold under this name, but they have always proved 

 inferior to this variety. When the Beardwood collection was 

 sold by auction the original plant realised the large sum of 

 185 guineas. 



'Fig.— Floral Mag., 2 ser., t. 6i. 



C. Triange formosa, Williams.— A very fine large-flowered 

 variety of this favourite type. The sepals and petals are of 

 a fine bold form, blush pink ; the lip large, two and a quarter 

 inches in diameter, rich rosy magenta with a fine frilled 

 margin ; throat orange veined with deeper orange ; it flowers 

 in February. 



Fig.— Orchid Album, iii. t. 108. 



C. Trianse Hardyana, Bchb. f. — This novelty is described 

 by Professor Reichenbach as having white petals washed with 

 a whitish purple, especially on the middle part ; the anterior 

 part of the lip is of the warmest purple, and has a light 

 border of purple extending round the wav}' margin, and there 

 is a light ochre-coloured central line with two anterior streaks. 

 This variety was first flowered by Geo. Hardy, Esq., Pickering 

 Lodge, Timperley, in honour of whom it was named. 



C. Trianse Eillii, Williams. — This beautiful variety was 

 flowered in the collection of C. Gr. Hill, Esq., of Nottingham. 

 It is a very fine and distinct sort, the flowers large and of 

 fine form ; the sepals and petals are pure white, the lip rich 

 magenta, and the throat yellowish, 



C. Triana^ lo, Marshall. — The flowers of this variety are 

 of the full size ; the sepals and petals are clear rose, the petals 

 very finely serrated at the margins ; the lip is large, rich deep 

 purple shaded with violet, with a marginal band of rosy purple, 

 the edges beautifully crisp ; throat orange-coloured. 



C. Trianse Leeana, Sander. — A very large-flowered and 

 distinct variety, named in honour of W. Lee, Esq., Downside, 

 Leatherhead. The flowers are about seven inches in diameter ; 

 the sepals and petals three inches across, rosy lilac ; the lip 

 two inches in diameter in the fore part, deep magenta-mauve, 

 faintly margined with lilac-rose ; the throat is very large and 



