2 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
appeared in the same collection, as is proved by a flower received from Mr. 
Burberry. The sepals and petals are very pale green, the latter barely 
under an inch and a quarter broad, and the widely expanded lip two 
inches and a quarter broad, deep yellow in the centre, inclining to greenish 
near the recurved margin, and with a well-developed crest. It is a very 
striking form, bearing most resemblance to C. Bungerothii. 
Miltonia Roezlii radiata is a distinct and pretty variety which has also 
flowered at Highbury. It has the general character of the variety alba, but 
instead of a bright yellow disc, it has that organ of a pale creamy buff 
shade, on which are some pale purple radiating lines. 
Two very pretty forms of Cypripedium x-Leeanum come from Mr. 
James Cypher, Cheltenham. One is a very light green variety, without 
any spots on the dorsal sepal, corresponding pretty nearly, if not quite, to 
the variety albens. The other. is a darker spotted form. C. x Leeanum 
and its varieties are among the best of the winter-flowering hybrids. 
The beautiful Cypripedium insigne Sanderz has been in flower for some 
weeks in the collection of G. S. Ball, Esq., Earlcliff, Bowden, from whom 
we have received an excellent Photograph, which’ of course corresponds 
pretty closely with the one reproduced at p. 4r of our last volume. 
A portion of the raceme of Catasetum Bungerothii with three flowers, 
from the collection of H. J. Elwes, Esq., Andoversford, illustrates a 
character occasionally seen in’ this genus. The flowers are males, but 
one shows a partial transition to the female flower in the shape and 
texture of the lip. 
Mr. Shuttleworth, we are informed, has retired from the firm with which 
his name has for some time been connected, and which will now be carried 
on under the style of Charlesworth and Co., Heaton, Bradford. 
A magnificent spike of Vanda coerulea has been sent by EF. 
Woodall, Esq., St. Nicholas House, Scarborough, which fully bears out his 
remarks at p. 362 of our last issue. It is one of seven from the same 
basket, and the flowers are both unusu 
“as we have rarely seen equalled, never 
surpassed. It is a great pity that 
_it is so seldom seen in such perfection. 
Dendrobium cymbidioides, 
Esq., of Florence, is a very p 
Sarcopodium. ‘The flowers | 
genus to which j 
on the lip, 
of which a raceme comes from H. J. Ross, 
retty Javan species belonging to the section 
ook more like those of Coelogyne than of the 
t belongs, being white with some yellow and brown markings 
