134 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [May, 190% 
of:the bulbs should just be a fraction below the surface of the osmunda, 
which in its turn should be just below the rim of the pot. : 
‘In addition to firm potting, it is important to make the plant secure by 
tying the pseudobulbs to a neat stick, for if left unsteady root action will 
be made slowly. Finish off by clipping the fibre with a pair of scissors: to 
make it level, and add a few heads of sphagnum moss on the surface. 
After repotting, stand the plants in a warm, moist, and shady position, and 
spray over their leaves on bright days, and little water should be given 
until it is seen that new roots are pushing into the new soil. 
Care and a little practice will soon render mastery in the art of potting, 
and perhaps, for a beginner, an ocular demonstration would be best. 
Fire heat will not always be needed now, but avoid keeping a stuffy, 
closed house to save firing. 
po ee 
THE GENUS ODONTIODA (pp. 97-100).—Our readers would oblige by 
making the following amendments in their copies :— 
Odontioda Cleopatra (p. 98). The second parent is Odm. Lairessei. 
Oda. daltonense (p. 98) should read ‘‘ Opa. DALTONENSIS.”’ 
Oda. Doris (p. 99). The raiser should read ‘‘ Mrs. Norman Cookson.” 
Oda. Adrastus (p. 99) should read “‘ Opa. Aprastia,” as the hybrid was 
named alter Adrastia, a Cretan nymph. The error arose through 4 
misreading in the original record cited. 
Oda. Mica (p. 100) is a synonym of O. SEyMouRIz&, O.R., 1913, p- 288; 
a record accidentally overlooked. Raiser and date, Armstrong & Brown, 
Aug., I913. 
Oda. Gladys (p. 99). An earlier record for this hybrid is ODA- 
RED-Ripinc-Hoop, O.R., 1913, p. 129.. Raiser and date, F. M. Ogilvie, 
March, 1913. This leaves the name free for the following addition :— 
Opa. GLapys (Oda. Bradshawize x Odm. Pescatorei), O.R., 1915+ 
117.—G. W. Bird, March, r1g15. 
The following additions may also be made :— 
Opa. CARDINAL (Oda. Vuylstekee X Odm. spectabile), O.R., 1915, 
119.—Baron Bruno Schréder, March, 1915. 
Opa. SULTAN (Oda. Charlesworthii x Odm. spectabile), O.R., 1915, 
p- 117.—G. W. Bird, March, 1915. 
——_--0-<e 
ODONTOGLossuM HUNNEWELLIANUM CITRINUM.—This is a charming 
variety from the collection of F. J. Hanbury, Esq., Brockhurst, East 
Grinstead, which we do not remember to have seen before. It is a case of 
albinism, the flowers having entirely lost the characteristic brown markings 
leaving the flower clear light citron-yellow, hence the name. The species 
was introduced from the Bogota district over twenty-five years ago.—R.A-R+ 
° 
