of lighter yellow runs along the edges. The lip is large, three-lobed, white, covered 
with transverse elongated reddish brown spots. 
The species was discovered by the Rev. C. S. Parish in the mountains of 
Tenasserim, at an elevation of 6,000 feet, as far back as 1863; it is, however, far 
from common in collections, as importations are neither large nor numerous. The 
cool end of the Cattleya house will be found most suitable for this plant. It 
should be potted in a compost of good rough fibrous peat and loam, the latter 
material predominating, with ample drainage; plenty of pot room should be given, 
as the plant produces thick fleshy roots freely. During the growing period a 
copious supply of water will be found essential, which afterwards may be gradually 
diminished. Propagation may be effected by dividing the pseudobulbs. The plant 
which forms the subject of our plate, flowered in the collection of H. 8. Leon, Esq., 
of Bletchley Park, Bucks, where so many choice specimens of Orchids bear testimony 
 w the able management of Mr. Hislop, the gardener. 
