96 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
COCHLIODA SANGUINEA (specimen plant).—Garden, Feb. 4) Pe 9B, 
with fig. 
CyMBIDIUM HooKERIANUM.—Journ. of Hort., Feb. 9, p. 103, fig. 22. 
CYPRIPEDIUM INSIGNE HAREFIELD HALL var.—Journ. of Hort., Jan. 5, 
p: 5, Hie tr. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X Miss Louisa FOwWLER.—Gard. Mag., Feb. 18, p. 88, 
with fig. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X OrION.—Journ. 0° Hort., Feb. 23, p. 151, fig. 313; Gard. 
Mag., Feb. 25, p. 104, with fig. ; 
DENDROBIUM CAPILLIPES, Rchb. f.—Bot. Mag., t. 7639. 
DENDROBIUM CREPIDATUM, LiInpL.—WNeub. Gart.-Mag., Feb. I, p. 49; 
t. 2 (reproduced from Bot. Mag., t. 4993, but the source unacknowledged). 
DENDROBIUM X JuNO.—Gard. Chron., Feb. 25, p. 114, fig. 44. 
EPIDENDRUM UMBELLATUM.—Gard. Chron., Feb. 18, p. 98, fig. 39. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM (specimen plant with thirteen spikes).— 
Gard. Chron., Feb. 4., pp. 66, 67, fig. 22. 
ODONTOGLOssuUM PEscaTorREI (specimen plant).—Gard. Chron., Feb. 4, 
pp. 66, 69., fig. 23. ; 
PHAIUs xX .—Gard. Chron., Feb. 25, p. 115, fig. 45. A variety of 
P. X Norman. 
PHAL2NopsiIs X Mrs. J. H. Vertcu.—Gard. Chron., Feb. 25, p- 114 
fig. 43. 
ZYGOBATEMANNIA X MAsTersit.—Gard. Chron., Feb. 18, p. 99, fig: 49 
CORRESPONDENCE, &c. 
(C pondents not answered here may find replies to their queries on other pages, and in 
some cases, for various reasons, they have to stand over for a future issue.) 
F., Lasswade. The flowers of Cattleya Triane are rather below the average size, but — 
may improve with culture. None of them are recognised as belonging to the hier 
named varieties ; 1, however, is near var. plumosa; 2 and 4 near var. Penelope, while ‘bse 
5 are, we should consider as light coloured forms of the type. See notes at vol. 11, P- 114, 
where a classified list of over fifty varieties may be found Ne 
- W. M., Rawdon. This form of Cattleya Triane with spathulate petals and lip bs 
remarkable ; also the deep purple stain at the back of the column, but whether it WF 
remain permanent is doubttul. As the flower is small and the plant is only semi-established, 
it may arise from weakness. ‘ 
H. J. R., Florence. A cross between Paphiopedilum x Harrisianum and Foo or 
thum might yield such a flower. It is obviously undeveloped, and is probably a form Of 
. . : 1 
W. T. F., Brandon. Odontoglossum gloriosum. The Cattleya Triane 1s a pe 
good form, large and well-shaped, with lilac-rose sepals and petals, and the lips of a bri | 
dark ruby-purple, and the throat deep yellow. It is very near to the variety Atalanta. : 
