THE ORCHID REVIEW. 372 
sepal are entirely of a pale, greenish yellow colour—my natives describe 
this as wa-pyan-byan—a soft yellow. The whole flower is very glossy, and I 
consider it a much finer thing than C. Charlesworthii.’ The dried flower 
sent seems to bear out the collector’s statement exactly. It may roughly 
be described as resembling C. insigne Sanderz in colour, but with more of 
the form of C. Charlesworthii. In size, however, it is superior to both. 
Mr. Charlesworth wishes it to be dedicated to his sister.” It ought now 
to be possible to give some more definite idea of what the plant is. 
4 
Fic. 53. L#LIo-CATTLEYA X WILSONIA. 
WE are now able to give an illustration of the pretty little Lelio-cattleya 
Xx Wilsoniz which was described at page 324 of our last issue. A photo- 
graph of a flower from the certificated plant was taken by Mr. H. J. 
Chapman, and forwarded to us, and is here reproduced. As already 
mentioned, the plant is a reputed hybrid between Lelia Dayana and 
Cattleya labiata, but there is a striking resemblance to L. pumila in the lip, 
and a pair of orange blotches in the throat which are suggestive of C. 
Warscewiczii. The point may be cleared up hereafter. Meantime it Is 
useful to preserve so graphic a record of the plant. 
