46 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
euglossa (Ill. Hort., xxviii, p. 153), which is evidently the same thing. 
ro. P. TRIUMPHANS (Rchb. f. & Warsc. in Bonplandia, 1854, p. 97) 
was discovered on the Western Cordillera of New Grenada, by 
Watscewicz, but does not appear to have been introduced to cultivation. 
According to a figure in Reichenbach’s Xenia (i. p. 25, t. 11) the sepals and 
petals are white, with small violet-purple tips, and the lip of the latter 
colour. 
11. P. coronaria (Rchb. f. in Linnea, xli, p. 108) is also not known in 
cultivation. It was collected by Wallis in New Grenada. It is compared 
by Reichenbach with the two preceding species, though immediately 
distinguished by the possession of numerous hairs on the lip, which marks 
its affinity with the succeeding group. 
12. P. Klabochorum (Rchb. f. in Gard. Chron., 1879, xi, p- 684) is 
allied to P. coronaria, and is one of the best known and most beautiful species 
in the genus. It is a native of New Grenada, and was discovered by 
F. Klaboch, who wished that it should bear his brother’s and his own name. 
The lower part of the sepals and petals is cream-white, with the upper 
third usually of an intense maroon-crimson, and the lip hairy and marbled 
with the latter colour. There is a good figure in the Orchid Album, vol.1, 
t. 17. It is somewhat variable, and two varieties have been described, 
burfordiensis and ornatissima. PP. fimbriata, Regel, Gartenflora, 1880, 
p- 229, t. 1008, and P. Vervaeti, Fl. and Pomol., 1883, p. 10, are apparently 
forms of the same. 
13. P. Gairiana (Rchb. f. in Gard. Chron., 1879, xi, p. 684) is another 
near ally, which was purchased at Stevens’ Rooms in 1876, and flowered 
with Mr. Gair, at Falkirk, in 1879. It was described as having deep violet 
sepals and petals, with the anterior halves darkest black purple. 
14. P. Dormaniana (Rchb. f. in Gard. Chron., 1881, xv, p- 330) is 
described as much in the way of P. Klabochorum and Lehmanni, though 
different in various structural details. The flower is said to be white, with 
some light sulphur on the crest, and on the ends of the sepals. It was 
discovered by F. Kiaboch, and flowered in the collection of C. Dorman, Esq: 
of Sydenham. _ 
15. P. LeEHMANNI (Rchb. f. in Gard. Chron., 1877, xii, ps 424) is 
another most handsome species of this affinity, which was discovered by 
Mr. F.C. Lehmann, in some Andire locality at rooo to 1400 metres 
elevation. It can best be described as having violet-purple flowers striped 
with white, especially at the base of the sepals and petals. It is figur ed in 
the Orchid Album, ii. t. 57. 
(To be continued.) 
