192 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [ JUNE, 1910. 
OponTIoDA KING GEORGE V.—Gard. Chron., 1910, i. p. 349, fig. 150. 
ODONTIODA VUYLSTEKEZ x ?.—Rev. Hort. Belge, 1gt0, p. 150, with 
col. fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM X AMABILE. —Rev. Hort. Belge, 1910, p. 150, with 
col. fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM X ARDENTISSIMUM VAR. HERBERT GoopSON.—/Journ. 
Hort., 1910, 1. p. 461, with fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM MAGNUM BonuM.—Gard. Mag., 1910, p. 392, 
with fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM X MACULATISSIMUM.—Rev. Hort. Belge, 1910, p. 150, 
with col. fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM X MEMORIA KING Epwarpb VII.—Gard. Chron., 19to, 
i. Pp. 353, fig. 153- 
ODONTOGLUSsUM PEsSCATOREI (spotted).—Journ. Hort., Igt0, i. p. 389, 
with fig. 
OpONTOGLOssuM RossIANA VAR. RUBENS.—Journ. Hort., 1910, 1. p.- 
413, with fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM X j LUNEATERES. —Rev. Hort. Belge, 1910, p. 150, 
with col. fig. 
VANDA SUAVIS PALLIDA, CLIFTON’s VAR.—Gard. Chron., 1910, 1. p. 298, 
with suppl. fig. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
[Orchids are named and questions answered here as far as possible. Correspondents are 
requested to give the native country or parentage of plants sent. An ADDRESSED postcard must be 
sent if a reply by post is desired (abroad, reply postcards should be used). Subjects of special interest 
will be dealt with in the body of the work}. 
E. R.—We cannot find any record of the fertilisation of Anguloa, but suspect it i 
accomplished bythe the agency of some large bee, and that the mobile lip is of , iortadies 
in the proc 
C. J.—-Polystachya leonensis, Lindl., and either a form of Odontoglossum triumphans 
or an anomalous form of O. x harvengtense, the hybrid with O. crispum. It should be 
taken care of. 
A. C.—Miltonia levis, a species formerly known - ze damcgions leve. See O.2., 
xii., p. 300. A note on the Odontoglossum is held o 
H. G, A,—Cattleya intermedia, with some purple ae in the lateral sepals and one 
petal ; also one united to the side lobe on the lip. The abnormal character may not be 
constant. 
gS ae a sulcatus. Not a special Orchid beetle, but does much damage 
among succulent plants, probably not disdaining Orchids. They feed at night. Hand 
picking is the most effective remedy. 
Photographs teceived) with thanks.—Ch. & Co., J. C., B. F 
Two or three Notes are unavoidably held over through pressure on our space. 
ONE AND ALL GARDEN BooK.—Received from the Agricultural and picasa ai 
Association, 92, Long Acre, London, W.C. Small Gardens, by T. W. Sanders. Pric 
ne penny, and well illustrated. 
