206 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
An inflorescence of Cattleya intermedia is sent from the collection of 
E. F. Clark, Esq., of Teignmouth, of which one flower has three sepals 
and four lips. The latter are arranged cruciformly and the column is 
double, so that it looks like a union of two dimerous flowers. A seedling 
from Paphiopedilum Boxallii x Leeanum is a brilliant little form of P. x 
Adrastus, with a good deal of purple in the ground colour. P. X Crossi- 
anum and P. Argus are good flowers of their respective types, and Cattleya 
Schroederz is always very beautiful this season. A flower of the handsome 
Phaius x Normani is also enclosed, together with Odontoglossum gloriosum, 
a rosy form of O. Andersonianum, and an excellent form of O. Kegeljani 
(polyxanthum). 
A very fine form of Lzlia purpurata is sent from the collection of R. G. 
Thwaites, Esq., of Streatham. It is perfect in shape and measures eight 
inches in expanse across the petals. The expanded part of the lip is rich 
purple with a white area at the apex, while the sepals and petals are pure 
white. A good form of Odontoglossum xX Denisone (Wilckeanum) is also 
sent, having copious brown markings on a light yellow ground, the sepals 
being more than half brown. A very curious, nearly white form with only 
a few small spots on the lipis also sent. It was exhibited at the R. H.S. 
meeting on May 7th as O. X Wilckeanum Thwaitesianum (see page 183.) 
A fine plant of Vanda teresin the collection of Dr. Cranstoun, of Ludlow, 
‘was noted at page 223 of our last volume. Mr. Godfrey states that it has 
again done well this year, in proof of which he sends two splendid spikes 
bearing respectively seven and eleven flowers and buds, which are splendid 
examples of good culture. In each case there are terminal bracts, which 
suggest that even more flowers might ultimately be produced. Two fine 
forms of Cattleya Mossie are also sent, one of which extends no less than 
gt inches from tip to tip of the petals, and the other is very richly coloured. 
Several beautiful flowers are sent from the collection of Sir Frederick 
Wigan, Bart., Clare Lawn, East Sheen, by Mr. Young. Lelio-cattleya X 
Wiganie aurea (L.-c. x Gottoiana X C. Mossiz) is a most beautiful 
flower, most like the former in general character. having the sepals and 
petals of a peculiar shade of salmon-buff, and the lip purple with a darker 
throat. The rare Cymbidium tigrinum is represented by a three-tlowered 
Taceme, besides which may be mentioned the handsome Phalzenopsis 
speciosa, Epidendrum Parkinsonianum with large, buff-coloured flowers, 
and Miltonia vexillaria chelsoniensis, a good form bearing a rich brown 
blotch on the disc of the lip, which breaks up into radiating lines in front. 
oS A nine-flowered_ inflorescence of Miltonia flavescens is sent from the 
establishment of Mr. A. J. Keeling, Cottingley, Bingley, Yorks. It is a 
_ striking species, the bracts measuring from two to three inches long, and 
the flowers ~- = with a t few Bight lines on the lip. The sepals ae 
