492 okchid-geowek's manual. 



but after making many comparisons between the two we have always found them 

 to be the same. It is certainly one of the most distinct varieties of this beautiful 

 species, and should be found in every collection. — New Grenada. 



Fig.— Floral Mag., 2ud ser., t. 79. 



Syn.— J/. Denisoni. 



M. HARRYANA GRANDIFLORA, Williams.— Tkia is the largest form of 

 M. Harryana we have seen. It has a fine and well-rounded form with flowers 

 of a bright magenta-crimson, about 3 inches long by 2f inches broad, and 

 having the tips of the lateral sepals turned inwards in a horizontal fashion. — 



Neiv Grenada. 



M. HARRYANA GRAVESIAE, Hort.—A.u unexpected novelty and great 

 beauty, which originated in the collection of Henry Graves, Esq., Orange, New 

 Jersey, U.S.A. It is said to be a pure white form, and as far as we are aware 

 the first time it has occurred. This variety will be a much looked-for desi- 

 deratum amongst lovers of this popular genus. 



Fig.— (?«)•(/. Chron., 3rd ser., 1S92, xii. p. 131, f. 21. 



M. HARRYANA LAETA, Bchh. f. — A very distinct and beautiful variety, 

 having large bright rosy-purple flowers. It is very peculiar in shape, being 

 much narrowed at the upper part of the flower, and having the margin slightly 

 undulated. This variety is more distinctly striped than are many of the 

 forms. — New Grenada. 



M. HARRYANA LILACINA, Williams. — A very delicate-coloured and beautiful 

 form, having broad almost circular flowers of a bright rosy lilac colour, which 

 is quite distinct from that of any other variety known to vis. — New Grenada. 



Fig. — Lindeiita, viii. t. 382, f. 2. 



M. HARRYANA MACULATA, Hort. Warner.— A very distinct and beautiful 

 variety, in which the flowers are oval, large, measuring 2f by 2 inches, pale 

 rosy-purple, densely spotted with deep magenta-purple. It originated in the 

 collection of E. Warner, Esq., of Chelmsford. 



M. HARRYANA MINIATA, Williams et Moore. — Although M. Harryana raries 

 as much as any Orchid we know of, we had no suspicion or hope that a scarlet- 

 flowered variety would ever present itself. Great was our surprise, therefore, 

 when visiting the collection of W. Lee, Esq., Downside, Leatherhead, in the 

 stimmer of 1883, to find a beautiful vermilion-coloured form of this plant. We 

 subsequently met with the same variety in the collection of E. Warner, Esq., 

 Chelmsford. In this form the flowers are of the full average size, the lateral 

 sepals being fully 2 inches long and 1 inch wide, of a bright vermilion-red, 

 flushed with scarlet, the principal ribs being marked out with rich crimson 

 lines, and the yellow eye being very distinct. It is a bright-looking and 

 attractive variety of surpassing beauty. — New Grenada. 



Fig. — Orchid Album, iii. t. 110. 



M. HARRYANA ROSEA, Hort Warner. — In this variety the flowers are of a 

 delicate rose colour, 2| by 2 inches. 



