DECEMBER, 1922.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 356 
SURREY. 
PARK, 
ASHTEAD 
an 
excellent white forms of C. labiata are to be seen. They include most of 
the well-known varieties, and it may be mentioned that one called The 
Sultan possesses a strong constitution. C. Gaskelliana alba is represented 
bya nice little batch of home-raised plants, and C. ee ee Deer 
by crossing aurea with labiata The Sultan, resulting in a flower having 
white sepals and petals and an orange-yellow area in the middle of the lip. 
Yellow-flowering hybrids are great favourites with Mr. he caaipamecmeysapi 
among the Lzeliocattleyas are Golden Guinea (Lc. Myra xX C. aurea), which 
