32, THE ORCHID REVIEW. (JANUARY, IQI5- 
Habenaria Havilandii, Kranzl. (Orch. Gen. et Sp., i. p. 427), a species 
originally collected on limestone at the Sarawak River by Dr. Haviland. 
We believe that H. Hewittii, Ridl., described about three years later (Journ. 
R. As. Soc. Str., liv. p. 55), is identical. This also came from Sarawak, and 
the author described it as the biggest Habenaria he had seen from Borneo, 
with stems two feet high, and leaves 12 inches long by 2} inches broad. 
The inflorescence bears from fourteen to about twenty flowers, which are 
green with a white lip. Two years later Ridley described another Sarawak 
species under the name of H. elatius (Sarawak Mus. Journ., il. p- 37)s 
which is evidently very nearly allied. Apart from this the species seems to 
be an isolated one. R.A.R 
ke | ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
RASSOCATTLEYA Pink PEARL.—Gard. Mag., 1914, p. 819; Garden, 
1214, p. 601, fig. 
CaTTLEYA HARDYANA VAR. RUTHERFORD.—Horticulture, 1914, p. 906, fig- 
CATTLEYA LABIATA.-—Orch. World, v. p. 50; fig. 
CaTTLEYA SKINNERI (specimen).—Orch. World, v. p. 59, fig. 
Cd:LOGYNE CRISTATA.—Orch. World, v. p. 63, fig. 
CYPRIPEDIUM BoLtonil.—Journ. Hort., 1914, il. p. 337, fig. 
Cypripepium HELEN II. WESTONBIRT VAaR.—Journ. Hort., 1914, ii. p- 
391, fig. 
CYPRIPEDIUM JAMES BUCKINGHAM.—Journ. Hort., 1914, ii. p. 390, fig. 
CYPRIPEDIUM KING GEORGE V.—TJourn, Hort., 1914, ii. p. 381, fig. 
DENDROBIUM BENSONIZ.—Orch. World, v. pp. 58, 60, fig. 
DENDROBIUM NOBILE (specimen).—Journ. Hort., 1914, ii. p. 343, fig. 
ONCIDIUM VARICOsUM.—Orch. World, v. p. 51, fig.; Journ. Hort., 1914, 
ii. p. 355, fig. 
VANDA SANDERIANA.—Orch. World, v. p. 52, fig. 
kd ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 8 
rchids are named and questivns answered here as Chad as pueden els nncegaicts are 
soguastial to give the native country or parentage of plant An ADDRESSED postcard must be 
sent if a reply by post is desired (abroad pl suhierds pete ba genie Subject t 
interest will be dealt with in the body of th the Pe rk] ). Subjects of prey 
J.F.S.—Dendrobium ciliatum, Parish, a native oo a 
seen before and hope to find a specific name for it lat 
-H.—Many thanks for article. Vanda ete aes appears to be very rare in this 
country. We believe that it grows in full sun, and ata low elevation in a swa mpy district. 
e have received from Francisco Delgado Q., Orchid Collector, Bogot list 
of Colcuntin Orchids offered by him for sale. ata cae ah 
The Epidendrum we have 
