10 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
C. i. Ernesti (Orchid Review, i. p. 362) closely resembles C. i. Sandere, 
but has light purple spots on the dorsal sepal. It appeared in the collection 
of R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell. 
C. i. albens (Orchid Review, i. p. 372) is another beautiful soft greenish 
yellow form, with the upper half of the dorsal sepal white, and thus is allied 
to C. i. Sanderiana, Messrs. Heath and Son, of Cheltenham, received an 
Award of Merit for it in October, 1893, from the Royal Horticultural 
Society. 
C. i. radiatum (Orchid Review, i. p. 374) has the dorsal sepal unspotted, 
but the green area rayed with light purple-brown near the base. It appeared 
in the collection of R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell. 
C. i. illustre (Orchid Review, ii. p. 29) appeared in the same collection as 
the preceding, and received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural 
Society in November, 1893. It is a yellowish variety, with deep brown spots 
on the sepals and petals. 
C. i. Gravesianum is a very pretty form from the collection of H. Graves, 
Esq., Orange, New Jersey. It has the shape and bright yellow colour of 
C. i. Macfarlanei, but the lower part of the dorsal sepal is of a uniform 
bright deep brown. It was at first thought to be C. i. Bohnhofianum 
(Orchid Review, ii. p. 40), but having now seen that variety, we can say 
that the present one is very distinct. 
C. i. Mooreanum (Williams in Orchid Album, x. t. 445) appeared with 
Messrs. B. S. Williams and Son, Upper Holloway, and was named after the 
late Mr. T. Moore. It has a large whitish green dorsal sepal, with very 
numerous large purple-brown spots, the lower sepal longer than usual, and 
some small spots at the base of the petals. 
C. i. Eyermanianum is a very pretty light yellow form, with a few 
very small light brown spots on the lower half of the dorsal sepal. It is 
typical in shape. We have received a flower from the rich collection of 
R. H. Measures, The Woodlands, Streatham, together with some of those 
mentioned above. 
C. i. corrugatum is peculiar in having the lip distinctly corrugated or 
fluted, though fairly typical in other respects. A flower has been sent by 
O. O. Wrigley, Esq., Bridge Hall, Bury, Lancashire, together with numerous 
other varieties. 
C. i. sylhetense is a name we have met with on more than one occasion, 
and seems to be characterised by having very numerous dark spots, which 
are somewhat confluent in lines along the middle. This is the character of 
a flower sent by H. J. Ross, Esq., Poggio Gherardo, Florence, Italy. 
C. i. Lutwycheanum, which recently appeared in the collection of S. G. 
Lutwyche, Esq., Eden Park, Beckenham, may be described as C. i. Maulei, 
with yellow ground. It is like C. i. Ernesti, but has the spots on the dorsal 
sepal much more distinct. 
