SEPTEMBER. 1910.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 273 
PAPHIOPEDILUM CURTISII. 
THE annexed figure represents the fine specimen of Paphiopedilum Curtisii, 
from the collection of Dr. Miles Johnston, which was mentioned at page 
228 of our last issue, the photograph being sent to illustrate the results of 
the method of culture there described. The result leaves little to be desired 
in the matter of vigour and floriferousness. Fourteen flowers from a plant 
in a six-inch pot, which, two years before, had only four growths, is 
Fig. 17. PAPHIOPEDILUM CuRTISII. 
sufficient proof of excellent culture. The figure, it may be added, is about 
one-fifth natural size. From the strongly tessellated leaves, we should 
say that the plant belongs to the new type of P. Curtisil, which, we 
understand, carne from a new locality, though whether it represents a 
geographical variety, or what, we have never been able to clear up. The 
species was originally introduced from Sumatra by Messrs. James Veitch 
