350 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [NOVEMBER, I915. 
Bei. ELATIOR (Bc. Veitchii x Lc. Hippolyta), O.R., rgo1, p. 148.— 
James Veitch & Sons. April, 1909. 
Bcl. Pink Beauty, O.R., 1910, p. 178.—James Veitch & Sons. May, rgro. 
Bev. FRaGneana (BI. Gratrixie xX C. Triane), O.R., IgII, pp. 45, 4. 
—«J..Ginot. Jan. Igtt. agl 
Be. Guaptus (C. bicolor x BI. Veitchii), O.R., 1914, p. 363 (Gladys). 
—E. Whiteway. Nov. 1914. | 
Ber. Hyvas (Bl. Veitchii x C. Aclandiz), O.R., 1914, p. 186.—Flory 
& Black. May, 1914. ; 
Be. Joan (Bl. Gratrixie x C. Octave-Doin), O.R., 1914), p. 86).— 
Charlesworth & Co. Feb. 1914. 
Bc. Kinc-EMPEROR (Bc. Veitchii x Le. Dominiana), O.R., IgIt, p. 
179.—F. Wellesley: May, rorr. 
Brasso-Lelio-Cattleya Prince of Wales, G.C., Ig14, i. p. 355.—Arm- 
strong & Brown.. May, 1g14. 
Bei. LEEANA (Be. heatonensis x Lc. Hyeana), O.R., 1912, p. 126.—J. 
Cypher & Sons. Feb. rg12. 
Bet. Morna (Bc. Maroniw x Le. bletchleyensis), O.R., 1912, p. 317.— 
James Veitch & Sons. Sept. 1912. 
Bev. Nota (B. nodosa x Lc. callistoglossa), O.R., 1914, p. 309.—J. & A. 
McBean. Sept. 1914. 
BcL. SuRpPRISE (C. bicolor x BI. Veitchii), O.R., 1910, p. 18.—G.: P. 
Walker. Nov. 1909. 
Bc. THompsoni (BI. Veitchii X C. Gaskelliana), O.R., 1911, p. 307- 
—Charlesworth & Co. Sept. grt. 
Bet. WInIFRED (BI. Gratrixie x Lc. Myra), C.R., 1910, p. 86.— 
Charlesworth & Co. Feb. IgIo. 
Ber. Wotan (Bc. Leemanie x Lc. callistoglossa), O.R., 1912, p. 62.— 
J. Leeman. Dec. rg12. 
ERUELT see Se 
ORCHID SEEDLINGS.— When growing wild it is evident that the contents 
of the mature capsules after dehiscence are more or less scattered by the 
wind, perhaps wafted to great distances, until they settle on the branches of 
trees, on shelving rocks, or other suitable substrata where the seeds can 
germinate and the seedlings firmly affix themselves. Following, or at least 
believing that we were following Nature, so far as the altered circumstances 
of artificial cultivation allowed, every method or available means that could 
be thought of was brought into request to secure the germination of the 
seed. It was sown upon blocks of wood, pieces of tree-fern stems, strips ot 
cork, upon the moss that surfaced the pots of the growing plants, in fact, 
in any situation which seemed to promise favourable results.— Veitch, Man. 
Orch. Pl. 
