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Marcu, Igto.] . THE ORCHID REVIEW. 75 
CYPHER, J., Queen’s-road, Cheltenham. 
Dye, A., Tring Park Gardens, Tring, 
HAnBurRY, F. J., F.L.S., Brockhurst, East Grinstead. 
HATCHER, W.H., Rawdon, Leeds. 
LittLe, H., Baronshalt, The Barons, E. Twickenham. 
Low, Stuart H., Bush Hill Park, Enfield. 
Lucas, C. J., Warnham Court, Horsham. 
McBean, A. A., Cooksbridge, Sussex. 
Moore, F. W., M.A., V.M.H., Botanic Gdns., Glasnevin, Dublin. 
Moores, G. F., Chardwar, Bourton-on-the-Water, Glos. 
OGILVIE, F. MENTEITH, 72, Woodstock Road, Oxford. 
Potter, J. Witson, 219, Ashley Gardens, S.W. 
SANDER, F., V.M.H., St. Albans. 
THompson, W., Walton Grange, Stone, Staffs. 
Tuwaites, R. G., 23, Christchurch Road, Streatham, S.W. 
Tracy, H. A., Amyand Park Road, Twickenham. 
WuirteE, W. H., Burford Lodge Gardens, Dorking. 
Witson, GurRNEY, F.L.S., Glenthorne, Haywards Heath. 
Se 
CYPRIPEDES FROM BRACKNELL. 
Some interesting seedlings are sent from the collection of Lt.-Col. Sheppee, 
Holly Spring, Bracknell, by Mr. Swanborough. Two are from seedlings 
which are said to have appeared with several others on a clump of Cypri- 
pedium bellatulum, shortly after it was imported from Burma. This clump 
was a mass of roots, with a good deal of loam and a kind of lime-stone 
attached to them, and was laid on the stage in the East Indian House till it 
commenced to grow, when it was potted ina perforated pan. Shortly after- 
wards the seedlings appeared, apparently coming from the roots near the 
surface, but pushing up through the soil, two of them actually growing out 
of the side holes of the pan. There are about a dozen seedlings, some of 
them resembling C. Spicerianum in growth, but some have longer and 
narrower leaves, of more upright growth, while one is tessellated, about the 
colour of C. X Harrisianum, but likely to be stronger, and one appears to 
be a true bellatulum, and promises to flower shortly. The writer remarks : 
‘It has been a puzzle to me altogether how to account for them, as the 
bellatulum was not in the same house as the other Cypripedes, and I always 
take great care to prevent seed from getting blown about, and keep it all 
quite close in pill boxes. The clump came direct from Burma to the friend 
from whom I received it, and he does not grow any Cypripedes. I cannot 
form any idea what the cross may be, but Spicerianum appears to have been 
one of the parents. On referring to my book I find that at about the time 
I received the clump I had sown some seed of Spicerianum X Charles- 
