at THE ORCHID REVIEW. [OcroBer, 1912. 
And quite recently two plants of C. chlorochilon have both produced female 
flowers, which in this case chiefly differ from the males in the short, stout 
ovary and column, the latter with broad triangular wings, and in the more 
fleshy perianth segments. The allied genus Catasetum has also been 
represented in force. A plant of C. Darwinianum has borne a mixed 
inflorescence, of three male flowers and one female, with another in a 
transition state. The difference between the sexes in this case is very 
remarkable, both in shape, colour, and in the fact that the Mowers of the 
two sexes are reversed, the lip of the female, as usual in this genus, being 
uppermost. Other species which produced male inflorescences only are C. 
Russellianum, tabulare, Hookeri, luridum, Trulla, fimbriatum, the natural 
hybrid C. splendens, and several C. marcrocarpum and maculatum. 
Several Stanhopeas have flowered freely, and among them the rare S. 
anfracta and the very distinct S. convoluta may be mentioned. Another 
interesting ally is Sievkingia peruviana, which has produced several spikes, 
a fine example of Acineta Barkeri, two plants of Dendrobium Johannis, the 
striking Listrostachys caudata (which is figured on page 297), and several 
other interesting things. 
Cattleyas and Leliocattleyas have made a fine display, and near by is a 
plant of the rare Epidendrum Ruckerz with ten spikes, good examples of 
Vanda Kimballiana, Oncidium pubes, varicosum, incurvum, and others, 
with a good plant of the rare Brazilian Maxillaria leucaimata, bearing 
several flowers. 
In the Cool house there are three fine specimens of Miltonia candida, 
with five, seven, and thirteen racemes, and with good examples of M. 
spectabilis Moreliana, M. Regnellii, M. Cogniauxiz and its variety bicolor, 
and M. St. Andre make a very pleasing display. A large plant of 
Cryptophoranthus Dayanus has been literally covered with flowers. There 
are also plants of the charming little Lelia monophylla, Lycaste leucantha, 
Odontioda Graireana, a fine O. Charlesworthii, Odontoglossum Harryanum, 
forms and hybrids of O. crispum, Cypripedium Rossetti with seven flowers, 
and several examples of C. Fairrieanum, C. Charlesworthii, and C. insigne 
Sanderz, making a good display. 
In the Cypripedium house are good examples of C. Baron Schréder, C. 
Franconia, C. Harrisianum virescens, C. Gracez, a charming little 
hybrid between C. Boxallii and C. niveum, another pretty hybrid 
in which the character of C. Rothschildianum and C. Charlesworthii are 
well combined, and a number of more familiar forms. There are also 
plants of Vanda Sanderiana, Phalznopsis denticulata, Saccolabium 
acutifolium, Acampe rhodesiaca and A. papillosa, Bulbophyllum inflatum 
with three spikes, the rare B. saltatorium; Cirrhopetalum Mastersianum, 
Angectochilus setaceus, and others, 
