NOVEMBER, I 
~ 
= 
J00, 
THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
CATTLEYA x BROWNIZ. 
HE annexed figure represents a beautiful flower of Cattleya x I 
(Bowringiana X Harrisoniana), being reproduced, | 
graph, taken by Mr. W. P. Bound, of a seedling raised in 
Jeremiah Colman, Esq., Gatton Park, Reigate. It is 
hybrid, of excellent shape, having rosy purple s 
darker, very undulate, nearly entire lip, with some light 
raised by Messrs. Sand 
and C. Bowringiana ¢ 
i 
Pe yell 
C. X Brownie was originally rai 
Harrisoniana ? and received an 
ife size, 
; 
sepals and petals, a 
ler and So 
til ch 
ida 
yn the 
Fig. 45. CATTLEYA 
<x BROWNI. 
from the R.H.S. on October 9 
t 
these pages (O.R. ii. p. 
h, 1894, at which time it was 
22 
Esq., of St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. Mr. Bound’s seedling appe 
been derived from the reverse cross 
The hybrids of C. Bowringiana are becoming fal 
form a very useful group for autumn blooming, as they 
habit and floriferousness of that parent, with an enlarg 
frequently an 
improvement in colour, in the flower. 
improvem ; 
I le 
334). It was dedicated to the wife of D. 
NY 
‘ribed in 
Pon <"rTT 
sown, 
“3 
vi 
