JANUARY, Igro.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 9 
PAPHIOPEDILUM FAIRRIEANUM. 
THE annexed figure represents a very beautiful group of Paphiopedilum 
Fairrieanum in the collection of O. O. Wrigley, Esq., Bridge Hall, Bury, 
and is reproduced from a photograph kindly sent by Mr. Wrigley, accom- 
panied by a very interesting cultural note from his gardener, Mr. Rogers. 
GROWN AT BRIDGE 
=f 
FAIRRIE ANTIM 
z 
DILUM 
HALL, BuRY. 
PAPHIOPI 
GROUP OF 
I. 
Fic. 
The latter remarks that ‘‘ the group is made up of 33 plants, bearing 81 
flowers, some of them very fine forms. One of the plants, bearing four 
flowers, has a lower sepal as large as the upper, and similarly coloured. 
Twenty-five small plants just imported were purchased at Messrs. Protheroe 
& Morris’ Rooms in March, 1906, and twelve others from Messrs. Cypher in 
the following January. At first they did very badly, made no roots, and 
