184 orchid-grower's manual. 



a beautiful manner with golden yellow, the front lobe of the labellum which is 

 finely expanded and edged with a pure white fringe is crimson of various 

 shades all worked in to form a richly coloured marbling." — Native Country not 

 stated. 



Fig.— Lindenia, vi. t. 2fi5 ; Juurn. of Hurt., xxv., 1892, p. X70, f. 24 ; Gan!. Chroit., 

 .S ser., ix. 1891, p. 273. fig. 61. 



C. ROLLISSONI — See Oattlbya Waescewiczii delicata. 



C. SCHILLERIANA, Rclib. f. — A charming species, much like C. Aclandiac in 

 growth ; the foliage is, however, darker and rounder. It blooms during the 

 summer months from the young growths, the flowers being large, remaining in 

 perfection three or four weeks, if kept dry. They are deep rosy mahogany 

 colour, in some forms spotted, the lip having darker stripes and shadings and 

 being edged with pink. — Brazil. 



Fig. — Bot. Mag., t. 5150 (var. concolor) ; Jennings, Oreh., t. 25 ; Flore tli'.i Sfrrrs, 

 t. 2286 ; Xenia Orch., ii. t. Ill (white-lipped) ; Florist, xii. 193, t. 153 (?) ; Gartcnfioru, 

 1889, t. 1290 ; Jmrn. Hort., xxv. 1892, p. 187, f. 26 (var. Lowii). 



C. SCHILLERIANA REGNELLI, mZZiams.— This is sometimes considered 

 distinct from the preceding, but although well marked, it is evidently very 

 closely allied to that plant. The stems are usually about four or five inches 

 high, the leaves in pairs, or sometimes in threes, thick, fleshy, and dark green. 

 The flowers are borne upon upright spikes, from three to five in a cluster, 

 measuring nearly four inches in diameter ; sepals and petals somewhat oblong, 

 spathulate, green suffused with olive green and spotted with brownish purple ; 

 the front lobe of the lip large, rich amethyst shaded with purple and bordered 

 with white, the base yellow, streaked with purple. It should be placed upon a 

 block with a little sphagnum moss, and suspended from thereof at the warmest 

 end of the Gattleya house, shaded from the direct rays of the sun, and supplied 

 with water liberally during the growing season ; during the winter less heat 

 will suffice, but it must by no means be allowed to get dry. It is a very 

 desirable plant, as it blooms twice in the year, first in the month of July, and 

 again about the end of September or the beginning of October. — Brazil. 



SlG.— Warner, Scl. Orch. PL, ii. t. 22. 



Syn. — C. Rcgnelll. 



C- SCHOFIELDIANA, Uohh. /.—This is a most handsome and distinct 

 addition to this popular genus, and was first flowered by G. W". Law-Schofield, 

 Esq., of Eawtenstall, near Manchester, in honour of whom it was named by 

 Professor Reichenbach. It is an evergreen species, having stems and leaves 

 similar to those of C. guttata Leopoldii, but not quite so strong as those of that 

 plant. The sepals and petals are pale tawny yellow, having a flush of purple 

 and a tinge of green, the whole of the surface densely spotted with crimson- 

 purple; the lip is two and a half inches long, covered with lamellae and 

 papulae of a bright magenta-purple, the lateral lobes white tinged with rose ; 

 it flowers in August. — Brazil. 



Fig. — Orchid Alburn, ii. t. 93. 



STif. — C. granulosa Schofieldiaim. 



C. SCHRODERAE.— See Gattleya Thi-^nae Schroderae. 



