226 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
Two different forms of Cypripedium Godefroye leucochilum have been 
sent from the collection of O. O. Wrigley, Esq., Bridge Hall, Bury, one 
having the sepals and petals very heavily marked. 
A very fine infl of Od gl i roseum has been 
sent from the collection of H. H. Bolton, Esq., Newchurch, Manchester. 
It differs from the type in having the flowers suffused throughout with light 
rose-pink, and is very handsome. 
A handsome form of Oncidium macranthum comes from the collection 
of E. H. Woodall, Esq., of Scarborough, in which the sepals are much 
deeper in colour than usual, being, in fact, quite deep brown, and affording 
a strong contrast with the yellow petals. 
The plant of Cypripedium x Cowleyanum “Annie Louise,” which 
received a First-class Certificate at the Manchester Show, was exhibited 
by G. W. Law-Schofield, Esq., R ll, Manchester, not by Messrs. 
Charlesworth & Co., as stated in our report at p. 220. 
A plant of Cattleya Warscewiczii has flowered in the collection of 
Reginald Young, Esq., Sefton Park, Liverpool, in which the sheath was 
developed as an ordinary leaf, and thus had the appearance of a diphyllous 
Cattleya with the sheath absent. An example of both C. labiata and 
C. Gaskelliana with a diphyllous pseudobulb has also occurred in the same 
collection. 
It is interesting to record that Mr. H. T. Clinkaberry has succeeded in 
raising some seedling Vandas in the collection of the Hon. C. G. Roebling, 
of Trenton, New Jersey. This cross is between V. tricolor and V- 
Sanderiana, the former being the seed parent. Their flowering will = 
awaited with interest. 
A series of three phot hs of Phal is Schilleri has beet 
Pe r 5 f 
sent from the collection of Mrs. Martin, Auchendennan, Alexandria, 
Dumbartonshire, by Mr. W. McHutcheon, the gardener. The ee 
contains twelve plants, and when at their best had 472 blooms expam™ 
at once, the best bearing 72. The six largest plants were sent a 
Mrs. Martin from Manilla, by a friend, in 1873, and thus have been 
cultivation for a long period. They are grown in ordinary ro-inch pot 
and have from five to eight leaves, the largest being 18} inches ne 
5 inches broad. One of the spikes is bearing a vigorous young plant 
three good leaves below the flowers, and altogether the photographs a0" 
evidence of excellent culture. - 
