10 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JanuaRy, 1922. 
HOLOCHEILA (Gard. Chron., 1891, 1., p. 426) is adistinct and remarkable 
peloriate form, in which the lip is entire and petal-like, and in colour rosy- 
lilac throughout. 
ALBA (Gard. Chron., 1879, 7.,.p. 10) is an albino, having lost: all colour. 
It is also known as Bull’s alba. The variety known as Worthington’s alba 
is exactly similar. 
VESTALIS (Gard. Chron., 1880, t., ~. 126) is a white flower, with purple 
pencillings on the side lobes of the lip. 
MORADA was generally applied to the forms first imported by Messrs. 
Cowan & Co. from a different locality to that from which the earlier 
importations came. 
RG@BLINGIANA (Orch, Review, vi. p. 40) in an interesting peloriate form 
in which the two petals are imperfect lips. 
L2#LIA ANCEPS SUB-SPECIEs. 
The following are not considered true varieties of L, anceps, but allied 
or sub-species. 
This was recorded as L. anceps Schrédere (Gard, Chron., 1887, 7., p. 72) 
and takes precedence, being the first to appear of the following plants, all 
of which belong to the section Schrédere :—Leelia anceps Amesiana (Journ. 
of Hort., 1893, ii., P- 595, fig. 73), L. anceps Ballantineana (Gard, Chron., 
1891, ., p. 86), L. anceps Crawshayana (Gard. Chron., 1898, t., p. 59, fig. 22), 
and L. anceps Schréderze Theodora (R.H.S., Jan. 26th, 1904). 
L&LIA SCHRODERIANA. 
L. Schréderiana (Gard Chron., 1885, i., P- 342) is quite distinct in form, 
both of plant and flower, and being a white sub-species with only coloured 
lines in the tube of the lip, a coloured variation cannot be expected, except, 
of course, a pure albino. | 
L&iia Dawsont. 
L. Dawsoni (Gard. Chron., 1868, p. 27) was the first white form, and 
appeared in Mr. T. Dawson’s collection, at Meadow Bank, Glasgow. It is 
Lia SANDERIANA. 
L. Sanderiana (Reichenbachia, ser. I, it. t. 56) has longer and narrower 
sepals and petals than Dawsoni, but otherwise resembles it. It is found 
Srowing with the plants called Stella (Will. Orch, Alb., viii., t. 329). 
L&Lia HOLLipayana, 
L. Hollidayana (Orch, Rev., ti., p. 74) has a crimson blotch and lines in 
