Marcu, 1916.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 87 
Odontioda Madeline Haddon House var., and O. Sunset (Odm. 
loochristense X Oda. Vulystekez), from P. Smith, Esq. | 
CULTURAL CERTIFICATE. 
To Mr. E. Rogers (gr. to O. O. Wrigley, Esq.) for the rare Eulophiella 
Hamelinii. 
N.B.—The following alterations of names of certificated plants are 
reported: December 16th, 1915, Cypripedium Golden Gem, exhibited by 
R. Ashworth, Esq., to be C. Golden Fleece; January 6th, 1916, Brasso- 
cattleya Doris (C. Mendelii X Bc. The Baron), exhibited by P. Smith 
_Esq., to be Bc. Bianca. 
Gee ODONTOGLOSSUMS FROM WARNHAM COURT. be 
EVERAL very beautiful Odontoglossums are sent from the collection of 
C. J. Lucas, Esq., Warnham Court, Horsham (gr. Mr. Duncan). 
Six forms of O.Fascisolon (Fascinator X Solon) form an excellent illustration 
of the polymorphism now so familiar among secondary hybrids, and four cf 
them are very charming from the florist’s standpoint, being of round, full 
shape, and very regularly blotched with red-brown on a white ground, with 
a tinge of rose in the sepals. In two cases the blotches are mostly round 
and separate ; in a third they are more confluent into a few large blotches, 
forming two zones on the sepals, while in a fourth they cover more than 
half the surface, being separated by irregular lines of white. The other 
two have pink sepals with an occasional spot, nearly white unspotted 
petals, and a few spots on the lip, and forms not very dissimilar could be 
picked out of imported O. crispum, though the round compact shape and 
less toothed column wings show the influence of O. Pescatorei and O. 
Hunnewellianum in their ancestry. O. Fascination (Fascinator x 
Ossulstonii) is a gem, the flower having an expanse of three inches, and the 
sepals and petals are broad,-blush-pink, and the red-brown markings 
arranged in a broad complete zone about the middle. Mr. Lucas has a 
good white, supposed to be from this parentage, which almost resembles a 
white crispum of good shape, but the rounder segments and less toothed 
column wings show the influence of O. Pescatorei. O. Eva (cirrhosum X 
polyxanthum) is very charming, recalling the former in shape, but with 
broader blotches on the sepals, and more numerous smaller ones on the 
petals. O. Fairlawn (Edwardii x Wilckeanum) has. blackish purple 
segments, with a lilac margin, and a similar apex to the lip, the base being 
yellow with some brown markings. They form a very interesting and 
beautiful series. . 
