348 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [NOVEMBER, 1910. 
Winniana. The sepals and petals are narrow, and the lip strongly three- 
lobed ; while the colour is buff yellow, with some purple on the front 
lobe. According to the parentage given it should be composed of Lelia 
cinnabarina, Cattleya intermedia, C. Forbesii, and C. Gaskelliana. The 
influence of the first is strongly in evidence, while that of C. Gaskelliana 
seems to have been lost. The strongly three-lobed lip recalls the characters 
of C. intermedia and C. Forbesii. L.-c. Panama is said to have been 
derived from L.-c. x Hon. Mrs. Astor x C. Dowiana aurea, and has 
‘pretty lilac-purple sepals and petals, and a rather darker entire lip. Mr. 
Mackay remarks that the flower is not what would have been expected 
from such a parentage, for the hybrid shows little trace of the influence 
of C. D. aurea. We would suggest some light purple Cattleya as a more 
likely parent. 
A flower of Cattleya x Fafner (Trianz x Enid) is sent from the estab- 
lishment of Mr. C. F. Karthaus, of Potsdam. It is of fine shape, and has 
light purple sepals and petals, while the front lobe of the lip is rich purple 
and the crest yellow. It is described in Orchis, iv. p. 7. 
A handsome Cattleya is sent from the collection of G. Hamilton-Smith, 
Esq., of Finchley, which is said to have been purchased from the late Mr. 
H. A. Tracy as an unflowered seedling from C. Lueddemanniana 
(speciosissima) x Hardyana. The characters of the former are easily 
traced, but Mr. Coningsby suggests that the second parent may have been 
C. Warscewiczii, as its influence comes out so strongly. It may be so, but 
it might also have come through C. x Hardyana as a case of dissociation. 
A pretty hybrid from C. bicolor x Percivaliana has much of the character 
of the former. The petals are very broad, and rosy lilac in colour, 
while the lip is rich purple-crimson, almost to the base, with small 
auriculate rosy-lilac side lobes. Flowers of the handsome C. x Cybele 
(Gaskelliana x Lueddemanniana) are also sent, with a good C. x Peetersii, 
and a small richly-coloured C. labiata, now flowering for the first time, the 
result of intercrossing two white forms of C. labiata. 
Several interesting flowers are sent from the collection of E. F. Clarke, 
Esq., Teignmouth. One is a form of Cattleya x Williamsie (Harrisoniana 
x Gaskelliana), raised in the collection. Another is probably a form of C. 
xX Cyane, for it is believed to be a seedling from C. Leopoldi x Mossie, 
though the parentage is not absolutely certain. Another is a good richly- 
coloured form of C. x Iris. Lastly may be mentioned Paphiopedilum 
Eustaceanum (Argus x superbiens), a well-spotted flower. 
GOVENIA TINGENS.—An interesting Peruvian Govenia was exhibited by 
Messrs. Sander & Sons at the R.H.S. meeting held on October 25th last, 
which I do not remember to have previously seen alive. On comparing 
