196 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
A dark form of Lelia tenebrosa comes from the collection of F, H. 
Moore, Esq., of Liverpool, in which the colour in the throat is almost 
purple-black, so dark is it. 
The splendid form of Cattleya Warscewiczii described at page 258 of 
our last volume fetched 14 guineas at th: recent Arddarroch sale, The 
plant has now eleven pseudobulbs. Cattleya x Lawre-Mossiz, which 
received an Award of Merit on April 7th last, as recorded at page 157, 
fetched 11 guineas. A fine form of Odontoglossum excellens realised 25 
guineas; and the best varieties of Cattleya Mendelii went for 60, 50, 40, 
and 30 guineas. 
Mr. G. Hansen writes that he is engaged in compiling the second 
supplement to his work on Hybrid Orchids, intended to record all 
additions published up to October next, and would be glad of any notes 
either by way of addition or correction of previous records. The sources 
would be gladly acknowledged. 
The hybrid Disas noted at page 203 of our second volume are again 
flowering in great force in the Kew collection, together with D. racemosa 
and D. tripetaloid It is kable how easily grown and floriferous 
they are, and as the flowers are so lasting we anticipate a great future for 
them. 
ANGRECUM FOURNIERZ. 
A FINE Angrecum from Madagascar is figured and described in the Revue 
Horticole for June 1, under the above name (p. 256, with plate), which 
flowered in the establishment of Messrs. F. Sander & Co., St. Albans. It 
is, however, the plant described a year ago from the same source, 48 
Angraecum stylosum, Rolfe (Kew Bulletin, 1895, p- 194), which name he 
therefore the claim of priority. It is a striking species, having the general 
habit of a large A. apiculatum, Hook., with much larger flowers, and a 
remarkable style-like column, in allusion to which the name was given- - 
bears about four largish leaves on a very short stem, and long pendulous 
racemes of white flowers with long curved spurs, which, like the rachis, are 
brownish in colour. The flowers approach A, Ellisii, Rchb. f., in om 
though it is easily distinguished by the kable column. 
R. A. R. 
eee eee 
3 ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM AUGUSTUM. 
Iv is said that the beautiful Odontoglossum crispum augustum, which was 
noted at page 192 as having received a First-class Certificate at the recent 
Temple Show, was exhibited by MM. Dallemagne & Cie, of Ram 
and was purchased by M. Jules Hye, of Ghent, for the sam of 300 gun 
