THE ORCHID REVIEW. 9 
P. callosum ¢ and P. Fairrieanum 3, and flowered for the first time in 
1891, when it is said to have been only two years and eight months old 
counting from the date that the seed was sown—certainly a very remarkable 
record. It bears a considerable resemblance to P. X vexillarium, as might 
be expected from the affinity of the mother plants. It is an eloquen, 
testimony to the beauty of the five hybrids already mentioned that each one 
received a First-class Certificate when exhibited at meetings of the R.H.S. 
Fic. 3. P. x NioseE (see p. 8). Fic. 4. P. X EDWARDII. 
P. x Epwarpil (Fig. 4) was raised in the collection of Henry Graves, 
Esq., Orange, New Jersey, by Mr. R. M. Grey, it is said, from P. superbiens 
@ and P. Fairrieanum ¢, and flowered for the first time towards the end 
of 1892. It was described and figured in the very first issue of this work, 
being dedicated to Mr. Graves’ eldest son. It is more delicately coloured 
than might have been expected from the parentage, and the strongly ciliate 
petals and comparative absence of spots suggests the question whether the 
record is strictly correct, and whether P. Dayanum may not have been 
the seed parent. It has received an Award of Merit from the R.H.S, 
