376 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
for an interesting group containing several plants of Cattleya labiata, 
Dendrobium Johnsonie, S phronitis  ¢ difl and Lelia pumila 
prestans, also a good Cyperorchis elegans, the pretty Trichopilia brevis, 
Phaio-calanthe x Arnoldiz, Oncidium tigrinum, Cypripedium insigne, ‘C. 
X Alcides, and Calanthe x albata, a most interesting hybrid between C. 
veratrifolia @ and C. X Cooksoni ¢, most like the former in habit and the 
latter in the shape of the flowers. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Upper Clapton, also contributed a pretty 
group containing some fine forms of Cattleya labiata, one with very large 
flowers, the pretty Cattleya x Minucia, Miltonia Roezlii, and its variety 
alba. A Vote of Thanks was given. 
Mr. R. Gulzow, Melbourne Nurseries, Bexley Heath, also received a 
Vote of Thanks for a group of good things, including Vanda Sanderiana, 
Cypripedium Spicerianum, C. insigne punctato-violaceum, C. X cenanthum 
superbum, and some good forms of Cattleya labiata and Dendrobium 
Phalenopsis. 
Messrs. Garraway & Co., The Nurseries, Clifton, Bristol, sent a curious 
double flower of Cattleya labiata, or, rather, two flowers fused into one, as is 
occasionally seen in other Orchids. 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
AERIDES LAWRENCE&.—Gard. Chron., Nov. 21, pp. 628, 629, fig. 109. 
CaTTLEYA X LE Czar.—Gard. Chron., Nov. 14, pp. 592, 593, fig. 104; 
Gard. Mag., Nov. 14, p. 775, with fig. 
CycnocuEs Haacet, Rodr.—Bot. Mag., t. 7502. 
CyPRIPEDIUM X CHAPMANI.—Gard. Mag., Nov. 21, p. 794, with fig. 
CyYPRIPEDIUM CHARLESWoRTHII, Low’s var.—Gard. Mag., Oct. 31, 
PP- 740, 744, with fig. 
MAXILLARIA STRIATA, Rolfe.—Gard. Chron., Nov. 21, p. 631, fig. 110. 
PHALENOPSIS X LEUCORRHODA, Rev. Hort., Nov. 1, p. 500, with plate. 
VANDA SANDERIANA.—Gard. World, Oct. 31, p. 137, with fig. 
eee 
CORRESPONDENCE, &c. 
B., Hamburg. 1, Oncidium Kappleri; 2, Gongora bufonia; 3, Odontoglossum 
Lindleyanum ; 4, Oncidium micropogon. 
ae P., Croydon. Odontoglossum nebulosum candidulum, very good. 
unrecognised form. 
F. J, Le M., Chicago. The Sobralias are well preserved. Letter follows, 
