32 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
which resembled the mother plant with the exception that the lip was 
slightly wavy and pure white with some slight purple marks at the base 
and centre. Similar crosses have been made before in which the influence 
of the pollen parent could not be traced in the seedlings. 
MAXILLARIA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. 
AN albino of Maxillaria grandiflora has appeared in the collection of Sir 
Frederick Wigan, Clare Lawn, East Sheen. Every trace of purple has 
vanished, both from the petals and lip, leaving the flower pure white, with 
only a little yellow on the disc. In other respects it agrees with the typical 
form, which is growing side by side with it, though the difference in colour 
gives it a very distinct appearance. R. A: 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
CATASETUM SEMIROSEUM, G. Beck in Wien. Ill. Gart. Zeit., Dec., p- 4a 
t. 4. This is a rosy form of C. x splendens, Cogn. 
CaLoOGYNE VEITCcuHII, Rolfe.—Gard. World, Dec. 26, p. 265, with fig. 
CyYPRIPEDIUM X BARON SCHRODER.—Journ. of Hort., Dec. 3, p- 533; fig: 
92; Gard. Mag., Dec. 26, p. 890, with fig. 
CyPRIPEDIUM ExuL, Rolfe.—Bot. Mag., t. 7510. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X GALATEA MAJUS.—Journ. of Hort., Dec. 31, p- 627, hg. 
108. 
EPIPHRONITIS X VEITCHIL.—Rev. Hort., Oct. 16, p. 480, with plate. 
GRAMMATOPHYLLUM RUMPHIANUM, Miq.— Bot. Mag., t. 7507- 
L#@LIA AUTUMNALIS FourNIERI.—Rev. Hort., Dec. 1, pp- 547, 548, fig. 
188, and plate. 
ObDONTOGLOssuM HALL NIGRUM.—Journ. of Hort., Dec. 24, p- 603, fig 
103. 
SOPHROCATTLEYA X CaLypso.—Gard. Chron., Dec. 5, p. 695, fig. 122+ 
CORRESPONDENCE, &c. 
W. J. R., Maghull. Apparently a hybrid between Cypripedium insigne and ©. 
Lawrenceanum, and thus a variety of C. x Eucharis—if that is the oldest name of this 
hybrid. A pretty light form of Lelia anceps. ; of 
- J. R., Florence—We believe there is no reliable evidence of the existence 
Cypripedium x Sallieri in a wild state. It was raised artificially by crossing C. villosum 
and C. insigne. 
W. E., Newchurch. Odontoglossum triumphans. 
F. L. M., Florida. Epidendrum atropurpureum (large), and E. paniculatum (small). 
We have recei 
and Nurserymen, 
commonly cultivated Orchids, 
ived the General Catalogue of Messrs. B. Hurst & Son, Orchid poses : 
Burbage Nurseries, near Hinckley, containing a selection of the mo 2 
