THE ORCHID REVIEW. 209 
A GROUP OF HABENARIAS. 
Our present illustration shows a pretty little group of Habenarias, 
reproduced from a photograph taken in the collection of Sir Trevor 
Lawrence, Bart., Burford, Dorking, by Mr. G. I’Anson, and indicates how 
effective they are when well grown. The upper central figure sh 
remarkable H. Susanne, on either side of which stands a plant of the 
brillant H. militaris, while in front are three plants of the equally 
beautiful H. carnea. The first named, being a tall grower, has been stood 
down behind, so as to bring the flowers within the picture, while the three 
Fic. 10.—HABENARIA SUSANNE. 
Fic. 12.—H. CARNEA. 
Fic. 11.—H. MILITARIS. 
latter are also lowered so that the leaves are omitted. 
of these charming little plants our readers can picture 
the group was like in the living state. 
HaBENARIA SUSANN& (Fig. 10) is a well-known 
has been known ever since the time of Linnzus, 
Susanne. It has appeared in cultivation on several os 
figured at t. 3374 of the Botanical Magazine, though it has 
to the 
Indian sp 
who call 
