JuLy, 1g11.| THE ORCHID REVIEW. 199 
ttheoriginal E. micrantha, now called Acrolophia micrantha, is figured. The 
third species is thus without a name of its own, and may be called Acrolophia 
Bolusii (syn. Eulophia cochlearis, Bolus Ic. Orch. Austr.-Af., 1. t. 5; not of 
iLindl.). R.A.R. 
ce ccbhepeens 
ORCHIDS AT GATTON PARK, REIGATE. 
Amonc the numerous interesting Orchids now in bloom at Gatton Park, 
Reigate, the seat of Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., may be mentioned three 
of the Australian terrestrial species—a group seldom seen in cultivation— 
namely Caladenia carnea alba, a pure white variety, Pterostylis mutica, a 
‘member of a genus having a sensitive lip, and Microtis porrifolia, bearing a 
marrow spike of small green flowers. They form part of a small collection 
obtained some time ago, and grow very well in an Intermediate house. It 
swill be interesting to see if they can be kept for any length of time, as many 
terrestrial species are apt to vanish during the resting period, probably 
owing to unsuitable treatment. Near by was a good plant of the rare 
ryptochilus sanguinea with two spikes, Bulbophyllum inflatum, B. 
4tremulum, and the remarkable B. lemniscatoides, the bright purple Cirrho- 
petalum Cumingii with five spikes, two Catasetums, apparently forms of 
‘C. splendens, just on the point of opening, Dendrobium Arthur Ashworth 
aand Eulophia Saundersiana, a rare Tropical African species. 
In an adjacent house was a plant of the rare Anguloa Cliftonii with three 
buds, a well-flowered Maxillaria gracilis, and Eria pannea with four spikes 
of deep yellow very hairy flowers, and in the Corridor several plants of 
Sobralia Colmaniz in bloom, one being nearly white, and the other bright 
yellow, as in S. xantholeuca. Near by was a plant of the rare Chondro- 
rhyncha Lendyana with two flowers. 
In one of the Odontoglossum houses several interesting Masdevallias 
were in bloom, including M. xipheres, and a good plant of M. muscosa, both 
having sensitive lips, M. marginella, M. gargantua, and M. Davisii, while 
M. elephanticeps bore two buds, and Pleurothallis stenopetala over a dozen 
of its graceful spikes. A lot of Odontoglossum Thompsonianum were in 
bloom, their long arching racemes of white and purple flowers being most 
effective. Among many others a fine O. armainvillierense xanthotes stood 
out most conspicuously. 
In the Cattleya houses many good things were in bloom, including 
several handsome Lzliocattleya Phoebe, a beautiful L.-c. Canhamiana alba, 
some good examples of Cattleya Murrayi, Lelia tenebrosa and cinnabrosa, 
a good L. Pilcheri (lilacina) with six flowers, raised in the collection, and a 
number of the more familiar species and hybrids. In the Corridor, close 
by, were three fine plants of Phaius Phcebe in bloom, and a plant of the 
striking Bulbophyllum Ericsonii with two inflorescences. 
