THE ORCHID REVIEW. 3: 
LORD ROTHSCHILD. 
beautiful Cattleya x 
CATTLEYA x 
THE accompanying illustration re presents the : Lord 
Rothschild, from the collection of T. Statter, Esq., Stand Hall, Whitefield, 
Manchester, and is specially given in order to show what can be done by 
encouraging root action, though it also seryes to show the general character 
of the plant on a rather reduced scale. The photograph, however, is not 
reproduced in its entirety, as it would have more than filled this page, but 
Fic. 16. CaTrLeya X Lorp RoTHs 
he fact that exactly 
Mr. 
the appearance of the original may be inferred from 
three-fifths of the total length of the roots have b 
Johnson writes that the longest roots on the plant 
is indeed remarkable. He also states:—‘‘ It has not re 
treatment apart from the rest of the Catt : = 
the cylinder basket for Cattleyas, as the roots seem to find their way out- 
ceived any special 
I prefer 
leyas in the collection. 
