58 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [ FEBRUARY, 1922. 
CYPRIPEDIUMS FROM WESTONBIRT. 
(Concluded from p. 25.) 
(“ GOLDEN Fleece var. Westonbirt is very similar to the preceding, 
(. the sepals and pouch appear to have a tinge of orange in their gold 
and the pin-like spots of insigne Sandere are evident on the dorsal. ae 
C. Viking (Buchanianum  < illustre). Certainly one of the most distinct 
Cypripediums yet obtained, clear in outline, well proportioned, altogether 
charming. 
C. Ballet Girl. Parentage unknown, but in size and shape strongly 
resembling a Leeanum. As in the variety Muriel II. the inferior sepal is 
abnormal, much enlarged, white, lightly spotted with rose and shaded with 
green centrally. Dorsal sepal white, with the central area spotted with 
minute red dots, tinged with green at the base, petals lined, spotted and 
suffused with soft brown, shading to yellow-green, pouch warm brown. 
C. Garibaldi (Bronzino x Earl of Tankerville) and C. Mario (Draco X 
Earl of Tankerville) have, as may be imagined, a somewhat general appear- 
ance, both having bold shapely flowers and with petals and pouch warm 
with red-brown. Although in each case the dorsal sepal is white, that of 
Garibaldi has the lower area a vivid green, carrying bold blackish. spots, 
while that of Mario has the green area coniined to the extreme base, and 
the spots, equally bold, are deepest crimson. 
C. Lord Wolmer var. Westonbirt (Hera X Leeanum), conspicuous by 
reason of the bright colouring of the petals and pouch, and the deep rose- 
red spots on the pure-white of the dorsal sepal. 
C. Roundhead No. 2 (nitens x Earl of Tankerville). Many of the 
hybrids from the latter parent are inclined to be short 
Roundhead No. 2, thus distinguished from an earlier hybrid of the same 
ing scape bearing a flower of noble propor- 
tions, nitens-like, but exceeding the best forms of that hybrid in size and 
intensity of colour. Dorsal sepal round, green centrally, with deeper brown 
spots, the whole broadly margined with purest white, petals and pouch 
richly varnished, as in villosum. 
SERRASTYLIS MODESTA.—This is 
flowered in the collection of the late S 
Dorking. It was obtained from Mr. J. 
received it from Mr. F. C. Lehmann, 
a very interesting species, which 
ir Trevor Lawrence Bart., Burford, 
O’Brien, of Harrow-on-the- Hill, who 
from the Andes of New Granada. It 
is somewhat anomalous in structure, as it bears some resemblance to 
Trichopilia, Ornithocephalus, and Brassia, though perhaps most allied to 
the latter. It bears drooping racemes, with reddish brown sepals and 
petals margined with pale yellow and a whitish yellow lip. 
