256 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [Aucust, 19 
Two other interesting seedlings were exhibited by Messrs. Sander, the 
first derived from O. triumphans latisepalum, the Bogota form of the 
species, crossed with a spotted crispum. The flower is light yellow, heavily - 
blotched with brown; in fact it is a well blotched form of O. x loochristi- 
ense. The other was from the same seed parent, crossed, it is said, with 
O. X Wilckeanum, though the broad segments and compact shape 
suggest O. X Adriane. The colour is light yellow, with a few light brown 
spots on all the segments. | ae 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
CaTTLEYA Mossi& -REINECKEANA, THE Baron.—fourn. Hort., 1905, 
ll. p. 27, with fig. 
CYPRIPEDIUM GODEFROYAZ HopGKINSONI.—Gard. Chron., 1906, ii. PP» 4 
32, 36, fig. 16. oe 
L2&LIA MAJALIS ALBA.—Gard. Chron., 1906, ii. pp. 44, 45, fig. 20. : 
L#LIO-CATTLEYA PHa@:BE, GATTON pain VAR.—Garden, 1906, il. p. 17, : 
with fig. a 
ODONTIODA VUYLSTEKE&.—Gard. Chron., 1906, ii. p. 47, fig. 21, 22. — s 
ODONTOGLOSsUM X QUEEN ALEXANDRA VAR. Chace —Gard. i 
1906, il. p. 13, fig. 7; Fourn. Hort., 1906, ii. p. 51, with fig. 
PAPHIOPEDILUM GLAUCOPHYLLUM. J. J. SM.—Bot. Mag., t. 8084. 
SOBRALIA HoLrorp1.—Fourn. Hort., 1906, ii. p. 75, with fig. 
ZYGOPETALUM Burti.—Journ. Hort. 1906, ii. p- 3, with fig. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
(Orchids are named and questions answered “ as far as 2 ei Correspondents ave —_— : 
to give the native country or parentage of plants sent. An ADDRESSED postcard must be oy a 
reply by post is desired (abroad, reply postcards shoo be used). TV isbjvets of special interest ~ 
dealt with in the body of the wo ies 
€ 
ould appe any Sh — of destroying the pee ah ‘ 
compost te ti kill nie symbiotic fungi on oots, which are 
and for this reason we cannot recommend its use for ‘this particular purpos 
we te oe alba, np 
Photographs received with thanks. A. D., Ch. & Co. 
E. ming the facts to be as sikees the important point would be toe 
the growth of these special eal in the houses, ai providing the necessary coniions 
and thus assist the young sea over the early stages. It would also serve vi nee 
why the pots in which vigorous young seedlings are growing form a see tye 
X. Several ise eons are certainly sca any by brids, but the facts 9 kno , 
as well known as in the case of oe It is always important to ? 
importations out oF which they 
W. H. B. This and several ae matters are unavoidably postponed. a 
J. F. and’others. The work is making steady progress, and we will report shortly: 
