May, 1922.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
CYMBIDIUM HUTTONII, 
HIS very distinct species was originally introduced from Java by Henry 
_ 
io) 
we 
Hutton when collecting for Messrs. Veitch .& Sons, in whose 
establishment it flowered in June, 1867. It has oblong, somewhat com- 
pressed pseudobulbs, bearing two, sometimes three, leaves at the apex, and 
CYMBIDIUM HUTTONII, 
@ pendulous raceme of about ten large fleshy flowers, which turn up in a 
Suberect position from the point of their attachment to the rachis. They 
are about an inch and three-quarters long, rather broad, and densely dotted 
all over with dark, dusky brown, on a light yellow ground, the spots 
becoming more purple and almost suffused towards the apex of the petals 
