THE ORCHID REVIEW. 141 
A very fine flower of Miltonia Roezlii alba comes from the collection of 
W. S. McMillan, Esq., of Maghull, near Liverpool. The lip measures 
over 23 inches in diameter, and the other organs are proportionately 
developed. A very pretty form of Odontoglossum crispum is also sent, 
with pure white ground, and from one to five small cinnamon spots near the 
centre of the segments, or occasionally a petal is unspotted. The raceme 
bears nineteen flowers. 
A flower of the beautiful Odontoglossum crispum heliotropium, to which 
a First-class Certificate was given on April 27th, is sent from the collection 
of R. Brooman White, Esq., of Arddarroch. It measures 3 inches in 
diameter across the petals, all the segments much undulated, bright lilac- 
rose, and spotted with red-brown, the spots on the petals being smaller and 
more numerous. A much spotted form of O. X Andersonianum and the 
beautiful Cattleya x Lawre-Mossiz are also sent. 
A flower of the very distinct Cypripedium Lowianum concolor has been 
sent from the collection of Dr. Clark, of Leeds. The lip is entirely yellow, 
without any trace of the dark blotch of the typical form, with which the 
sepals and petals agree. A good flower of Odontoglossum tripudians is also 
enclosed. 
A very handsome form of Odontoglossum Kegeljani, usually known 
under its later name of O. polyxanthum, is sent from the collection of 
F. Hardy, Esq., of Ashton-on-Mersey. The sepals bear several very dark 
red-brown blotches, and the petals a zone of irregular spots near the base, 
while the lip is deep red brown, except at the base, and a narrow yellow 
margin in front. 
A fine white Odontoglossum crispum of good shape is sent from the 
collection of D. M. Grimsdale, Esq., Kent Lodge, Uxbridge, which has 
only two minute red spots in front of the yellow disc. 
The handsome form of Oncidium superbiens with white ground to 
the petals, comes from the collection of Alfred Darby, Esq., Little Ness, 
Shrewsbury. It came home with O. macranthum, and was thought 
to be that species until it flowered. - 
A large and very beautiful form of Cattleya Mendelii comes from 
the collection of J. Leemann, Esq., West Bank House, Heaton Mersey, 
through Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., who imported it last year. The 
flower is bluish white, with light rose front lobe to the lip, pure white 
tube, and light yellow disc. 
