THE ORCHID REVIEW. 105 
LALIA JONGHEANA. 
Tus beautiful species has now flowered in numerous collections, and we 
are able to give a figure of a good plant from the collection of O. O. 
Wrigley, Esq., Bridge Hall, Bury, of which an excellent photograph has 
been taken by Miss Wrigley. The two flowers, which have also been sent, 
are borne on the same scape, and they measure six inches across from tip to 
tip of the petals, so that they represent a fine form of the species. The 
colour is light rosy purple, with a paler area intervening between the 
Fic 17. L&LIA JONGHEANA. 
margin of the lip and the handsome orange-yellow disc, with its prominent 
fringed keels. The species is also blooming well in the collection of J. 
Broome, Esq., Sunny Hill, Llandudno, and Mr. Broome writes that one of 
the plants has two spikes, each bearing two flowers, and one of them had 
originally three buds, but the third bud dropped off. He further observes— 
“T can vouch for having noticed four flower seats on old imported spikes, 
ftom which it is evident that the plant is not yet fully developed. Another 
