72 THE ORCHID REVIEW. (Marcu, 1907. 
glossa <X Hardyana), L.-c. Decia alba, L.-c. Haroldiana John Bradshaw, 
Cattleya Schroedere var. Robin, a batch of C. X Parthenia Prince of Wales, 
the white C. x Fabia Marie de Wavrin, C. Loddigesii alba, C. Dowiana 
Rosita, C.°x Fabia Bradshawiz, Brassocattleya Queen Alexandra, and a 
good selection of other choice hybrids. 
In flower in the Intermediate house were a nice lot of Lycaste Skinneri, 
among them being some plants of the var. alba, also L. x Ballii, with four 
fine flowers. Standing among these in flower were Calanthe X Veitchu, 
the only Calanthe grown at the Grange. On the other side of this’ house 
were a few good specimens of Cymbidium Lowianum and C. eburneum in 
spike: other Cymbidiums. included insigne (Sander), Hookerianum, &c. 
Hanging from the roof we noted a particularly vigorous batch of Oncidium 
concolor. This is their fourth year of flowering, and they have from three 
to six spikes on a plant, and some of. them three-branched inflorescences, 
an example of excellent culture. ~ 
The next house is one containing over a hundred plants of imported 
unflowered Cattleya Triane. Tbese were purchased as being from a new 
district, and were sent home as being white, and so far those that 
have flowered have actually been so. I need not comment further on this lot ! 
In this house were also a dozen Cattleya Skinneri alba, with three and four 
leads each, &c. 
We now come to the small house containing the propagating case 
already mentioned. Both sides of this house are full of choice Cattleyas, 
many of which have been propagated in the manner already described. and 
are working their way on to flowering size.. 
The Odontoglossum house is a structure seventy feet long, with side 
staging only, and running the wrong way. The plants are in good robust 
health, and include many fine specimens, and from their appearance they 
will yet be better. In flower were O. x Lambeauianum, O.x Wiganianum, 
O. X venustulum Apollo (Harryano-crispum X ardentissimum), O. X 
amabile punctatissimum, a striking variety, having a rose ground with 
showers of purple spots on sepals and petals; O. x Othello, O. Harryano- 
crispum, O. X ardentissimum, two good varieties, the white O. Rolfee 
Kathleen, which was in spike, and other hybrids. Among the choice 
O. crispums are a few of the best blotched varieties of fame. 
Of particular interest out of flower were noted Odontioda Bradshawize 
(Cochlioda Noetzliana X Odontoglossum crispum), which has recently been 
described and commented upon in the Orchid Review [and is now figured at 
page 81.—Ep.], and which is, so far, unique. 
Mr. Bradshaw is to be congratulated as the owner of such a fine collec- 
tion, and Mr. Whitelegge on its good cultural condition. 
J. M. Black. 
