THE ORCHID REVIEW. 73 



down to the base of the long slender pedicels. The inflated forcipate apex 

 of the spur is very curious, and the pollinia quite typical. It is interesting 

 to have got the little plant home alive. 



R. A. Rolfe. 



ODONTOGLOSSUM ROwSSII IMMACULATUM. 

 The charming little albino which is represented in the annexed figure 

 appeared some years ago in the collection of O. O. Wrigley, Esq., Bridge 

 Hall, Bury, and we do not rememberto have met with an additional example. 

 It was originally described i 



ODONTOGLOSSUM ROSSI] 



the same peculiarity in the preceding year. As will be seen by the figure, 

 every trace of spotting has vanished from the flower, leaving the petals and 

 lip white, with the sepals pale pink, thus contrasting very effectively with 

 the typical form. O. Rossii and its varieties are among the most beautiful 

 of spring-flowering plants, and succeed best when grown in shallow pans, 

 and suspended from the roof of the Cool house. The vaiiety majus is a 

 very large form ; rubescens has the petals and lip rosy ; and Ehrenbergii has 

 the markings of the sepals greenish in colour. 



