THE ORCHID REVIEW. 233 
CATTLEYA MENDELII WITH THREE LIPS. 
AT page 241 of the seventh volume of the ORcHID Review there appeared 
a photographic illustration of a bloom of Cattleya Mendelii that appeared 
in my collection, with three lips and three sepals arranged very regularly. 
This same plant has again bloomed, and has produced an inflorescence of 
three flowers instead of one, and all similar to the one produced before, but 
somewhat crowded together on the inflorescence. I send you the flowers 
and you will be able to see that the previous form has been reproduced, and 
I am now of the opinion that this plant will always produce similar blooms. 
O. O. WRIGLEY. 
Bridge Hall, Bury. 
Fic. 32. CATTLEYA MENDELII WITH THREE LIPS. 
‘The flowers sent are all identical with the one produced before, which 
seems to prove that the peculiarity is permanent. The history of the plant 
has already been given, and we reproduce the figure, which shows that the 
flower is perfectly regular and very striking.—ED.| 
aes 
CATTLEYA WARSCEWICZII ABNORMAL. 
A sHoRT time ago I found a malformation of a flower on a Cattleya 
Warscewiczii which seemed quite different from any peloriate forms I 
remember having seen described in the ORCHID REVIEW. Your very 
