THE ORCHID REVIEW. 15 
the falcate petals of the pollen-parent. The lip is small and pale green, and 
the staminode small and approaching that of C. callosum in shape. The 
one other ally is C. x tessellatum, in which the allied C. barbatum was used 
as the pollen-parent. It is a very pretty little hybrid, and has probably not 
yet attained its full development. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X ASPASIA. 
This distinct and attractive hybrid was raised in the establishment of 
Messrs. F. Sander and Co., St. Albans, from C. x selligerum majus and 
C. tonsum, and we have now received the two-flowered scape. It has the 
general habit of the former, and the dorsal sepal is veined in a very similar 
manner. ‘The petals, however, are shorter and less pointed, being under 
four inches long, less ciliate, light purple in colour, with a few small purple 
spots in the middle as well as along both margins, all of which characters 
show distinctly the influence of C. tonsum. The lip approaches C. x selli- 
gerum in shape, and is deep purple in colour, while the staminode is much 
like that of C.tonsum. The leaf is tessellated with two shades of green. 
It forms an attractive addition to the C. x selligerum group. 
L2&LIO-CATTLEYA X TRENTONENSE, 
This we believe is the first hybrid of the group which has flowered in the 
United States. It was derived from Leelio-cattleya x elegans ? and Lelia 
pumila f. The pseudobulbs are clavate, diphyllous, four to five inches long, 
and the leaves ovate, and three to four inches long. The scape is at present 
one-flowered. The flowers are four inches across, the sepals and smaller 
undulated petals being oblong-lanceolate in shape, and lilac-rose in colour. 
The lip is distinctly trilobed, the lobes all rounded at the tips and undu- 
lated; the side lobes lilac-rose outside, and the front lobe rose-crimson, 
which is continued along the apex of the side lobes, the veins being slightly 
deeper in colour. The throat is lemon-yellow, paler on the sides, banded 
down the centre with rose-crimson, and the keel-like ridges found in L. 
pumila faintly represented at the base. . R. M. GREy. 
CyYPRIPEDIUM X HURRELLIANUM, 
A hybrid derived from C. Argus ? and C. Curtisii f, which is now flower- 
ing in the rich collection of C. G. Roebling, Esq., Trenton, New Jersey, 
U.S.A., under the care of Mr. H. T. Clinkaberry. The flowers are over four 
inches across; the dorsal sepal broadly ovate, acute, white, translucent 
toward the base, tinted with vinous purple and veined with pale green, the 
veins being dotted with deep vinous brown. The petals are drooping, 
with heavy dark ciliated margins, white with vinous suffusion, veined with 
light green, and thickly studded with raised, deep vinous purple spots. The 
lip is somewhat larger than in the male parent, dusky vinous brown, paler 
