16 THE: ORCHID REVIEW. [ JANUARY, 1914. 
raised by M. Ch. Maron, Brunoy, France, and flowered for the first time 
in Igor. Fig. 5 (p. 13) is B.-c. Leemannie, raised from C. Dowiana aurea 
by M. Ch. Maron, Brunoy. It flowered for the first time in 1902, and in 
some of its best forms shows a large amount of yellow in the flowers, 
though usually much suffused with rose. Fig. 6 (p. 14) represents B.-c. 
Cliftonii var. magnifica, the first secondary hybrid from B.-c. Veitchii. 
This was raised by Messrs. Charlesworth. & Co., Haywards Heath, and 
received a First-class Certificate from the R.H.S. in March, 1909- 
Cattleya Trianz Uplands var. was the other parent. 
The next two figures show the effect of crossing with the other section 
Fig. 8. BRASSOCATTLEYA SANDHAGHENSIS. 
of Cattleya having long, two-leaved pseudobulbs and a three-lobed lip- 
Fig. 7 (p. 15) represents B.-c. Hyee, a fine hybrid from Cattleya 
Harrisoniana, which was raised by M. Jules Hye de Crom, Ghent, 
and flowered in 1905. Fig. 8 (p. 16) is B.-c. sandhaghensis, a hybrid 
from C. Schilleriana, which was raised by M. Gustav H. Miiller, Huis. 
Sandhaghe, Den Haag, Holland, and flowered in 1gcg. It has dark sepals 
and petals and a strongly three-lobed lip. Lastly, fig. g (p. 17) represents 
Brassolelia Helen, a hybrid from Lelia tenebrosa, which was raised by 
M. Ch. Maron, Brunoy, France, and flowered for the first time in May, 
1902. The sepals and petals are reddish brown, and there are some: 
radiating purple lines on the lip. 
