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3? THE ORCHID REVIEIV. (FEBRUARY, 19'7 
aC. CATTLEYA BROWNIZ. <I 
N connection with the recent articles on Cattleya Bowringiana, it may 
be interesting to give (on this and the succeeding page) figures of two 
of its hybrids, for comparison with that of C. Mantinii and of their common 
parent, given at pp. 237, 249 of our last volume. Cattleya Browniz 
(Harrisoniana X Bowringiana) was originally raised by Messrs. Sander, 
St. Albans, and received an Award of Merit from the R.H.S. in October, 
Fig. 4. CATTLEYA BRowNI&. 
1894 (O.R., il. p. 334). It was dedicated to the wife of D. S. Brown, Esq., 
ol ot Louis, U.S.A. The figure here given shows a very fine form, 
derived from the Feverse cross, tn: the collection of Sir Jeremiah Colman, 
Bart., Gatton Park. The flower is of exc ellent shape, and has very broad, 
rosy purple sepals and petals, and a stro ngly undulate, nearly entire lip, 
with a light yellow disc. It combines well the characters of its two parents, 
and is a free-flowering and handsome autumn-blooming hybrid. 
