FEBRUARY, I922.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 41 
MORMODES LUXATUM EBURNEUM. 
HE adjoining illustration shows a fine spike of this elegant species as it 
flowered in the collection of A. W. Wills, Esq., of Wylde Green, 
Birmingham, some few years ago. With some amateurs this plant presents 
mo difficulties as regards cultivation. Mr. Wills’ plants were brought into 
the warm house along with Dendrobiums as soon as the new growth made 
MORMODES LUXATUM EBURNEUM. 
its appearance, and was kept there until the flower-spike developed. The 
length of the inflorescence here depicted was 134 inches, its greatest 
breadth 8 inches, and the number of flowers 23. After blooming freely for 
three"successive years the plant rested for a season, so far as the produc- 
tion*of flowers was concerned, but again produced good spikes during the 
