UGUST, l 9 a l.J 
THE 
It CHID 
CYMBID1UM HUTTONI. 
P OPULAR as most of the Cymbidium hybrids are at the present day, 
there is one rare species that might well be included amongst them. 
It is C. Huttoni, represented in the annexed photograph of a plant flowered 
by Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. This species was originally introduced from 
Java by Henry Hutton when collecting for Messrs. J. Veitch & So is, in 
whose establishment it flowered in June, 1867. It is also a native of 
Sumatra, where Micholitz collected it for Messrs. Sanders. The bulbs are 
oblong, somewhat comprised, bear very broad leaves at the apex, and 
