CATTLEYA. 167 



C. GUTTATA WILLIAMSIANA, BcU. /.—A fitio variety, flowered by W. Lee, 

 Esq., late of Leatherhead. In this the lip is pale rosy lilac, with dark rosy 

 purple front lobe ; the sepals and petals dull purple, faintly striped towards the 

 ijiarcrins, and in some cases spotted with deep purple. Flowers in June. — Brazil. 



Fig.— OrcIiU? Album, v. t. 212. 



C. HARDYANA, Hardy. — The most gorgeous Caitleya we have ever seen, 

 doubtless a hybrid between C. gigas and 0. Bowiana awrea, which grow together, 

 and in a batch of which it was imported. The growth resembles that of C. gigas. 

 The individual flowers measure eight inches across, the sepals and petals are of 

 a deep rosy purple ; the lip is three inches across, its anterior portion much 

 frilled, of a^pure magenta crimson, the throat and upper portion of the lip veined 

 with rich yellow. The lip has two eyes peculiar to C. gigas, which are in this 

 case of a richer yellow, margined with the magenta as in the anterior portion of 

 the lip. The flower is very strongly scented. It blossoms in August, and was 

 flowered by G. Hardy, Esq., Pickering Lodge, Timperley. — Xew Grenada. 



Fig. — Orchid Album, v. t. 231 : JHewheabachia, ser. 2, ii. t. 55 ; Lindeiiiii, vii. t. 305, 

 (var. Laccrsiiwnxix) ; Gardening World, 188S, v. p. 821. 



C. HARDYANA GARDENIANA, Hort.—This variety originated with M. Garden 

 of Bois Colombes, near Paris, and differs from the type by the absence of the 

 veins of yellow which take the form of large yellow areas. — -17.(5'. Colombia. 



Fig. —Liiidcnia, viii. t. 353. 



C. HARRISII, BcJib.f. — A cross between C. Mendi'Vd and G. guttata Leopoldii. 

 The sepals and petals are of a beautiful amethyst covered with numerous verj- 

 small purple spots. The anterior portion of the lip is of a, rich purple. The 

 flowers are said to be as large as those of a strong C. granulosa. Named in 

 honour of the late Dr. Harris, of The Grange, Lamberhurst. — Garden hyhrid. 



C. HARRISONIANA, Batoman.—K free-growing Orchid, attaining the heiglit 

 of twenty inches, and blooming in abundance from July to October. The 

 flowers, which will last in good condition for three weeks, are of a beautiful rose 

 colour, having on the lip a slight tinge of yellow. This is a noble plant, and 

 amply repays the care required to grow it well. — Brazil : Bio Janeiro. 



Fig.— Pasrton, Mag. Bot., iv. 247, with tab. (Harrisoniae) ; Aiinales dc Gand, 1845, 

 t. 5 ; Gard. Chroii., 3 ser., v. 1889, p. 108, f. 12 (Harrisoniae). 



C. HARRISONIANA REGNIERIANA, i?,c/i6. /.— " The rather short sepals and 

 petals show such a wonderfully clear, warm purple tint as I never saw in the 

 affinity. "The lips side laciniae are light purple outside, yellow in the mid line. 

 The inside is light yellow with darker keels and a light purple border to the 

 side laciniae, the mid lacinia is very deeply plaited and minutely crenulate and 

 the whole lacinia stands upright and hides the top of the column. It is whitish 

 yellow with an orange callous basilar disk and washed with purple outside. 

 This lovely thing was kindly sent me by Mr. A. Regnier, Fontenay-sous-Bois." 

 Eeicheubach in Gardeners' Chronicle, 1888, 3rd ser., iv. p. 264. 



C. HARRISONIANA VIOLACEA, Hort.—A charming variety, which grows 

 about two feet high, and makes two growths in one year, flowering on both in 



