28 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
(Mauritia flexuosa), and produces drooping racemes of quaint dull 
reddish-brown and orange flowers; t. 456. 
REICHENBACHIA. 
The last part issued completes the first volume of the second series, 
which is dedicated by special permission to Her Majesty the Empress of 
Russia. It contains :— 
CyprIPEDIUM x CASTLEANUM, Rolfe, a brightly-coloured hybrid be- 
tween C. hirsutissimum ? and C. superbiens ¢, raised by Mr. Maynard; 
t. 45. 
OponroGLossuM CERVANTESI, Llav. & Lex., VAR. DECORUM, Rchb. Pe 
the best form of this well-known plant ; t. 46. 
CATTLEYA AMETHYSTOGLOSSA, Linden & Rchb. f., whose somewhat 
tangled synonymy is here pointed out; t. 47. 
L2&LIO-CATTLEYA X ARNOLDIANA, Rolfe, a very handsome hybrid, said — 
to have been raised from Lelia purpurata and some variety of Cattleya 
labiata; t. 48. 
XENIA ORCHIDACEA. 
The sixth part of the third volume of this work, issued in November 
last, by Dr. Kranzlin, contains figures of the following :— 
DENDROBIUM ANTENNATUM, Lindl., p. 92, t. 251, fig. I. 
D. coMPREssuM, Lindl., p. 93, t. 251, fig. 2. 
AERIDES LAWRENCE, Rchb. f., VaR. AMESIANA, Sander, p. 94, t. 252: 
A. ORTGIESIANUM, Rchb. f, p. 95, t. 253, fig. I. 
CaTASETUM LiECHTENSTEINI, Kranzl., p. 96, tt. 253, fig. 2, 254, fig. 2. 
C. TRULLA, Lindl., p. 97, t. 253, fig. 3. 
L&LIA REICHENBACHIANA, Wendl. & Kranzl., p. 97, t. 254, fig. I- 
PAPHINIA GRANDIS, Rchb. f., p. 98, t. 255. 
C@LoGYNE Micuoricziana, Kranzl., p- 100, t. 256. 
OcToMERIA SEEGERIANA, Kranzl., Dp. 30%, ¢. 267, fig, I, 
PLEUROTHALLIS CRYPTOCERAS, Rchb. f., p. 102/%. 257, figeas 
R@PEROCHARIS PLATYANTHERA, Rchb. f., p- 103, t. 258, fig. 1. 
R. BENNETTIANA, Rchb. f, p- 104, t. 258, fig. 2. 
R. Urpantana, Kranzl., p. 104, t. 258, fig. 3. 
R. atcicornis, Krinzl., p. 105, t. 258, fig. 4. 
PuHotipora LAUCHEANA, Kranzl., p. 106, t. 259, fig. 1. 
PLEUROTHALLIS PACHYGLOSSA, Lindl., p. 106, t. 259, fig. 1. 
SACCOLABIUM GEMMATUM, Lind., p. 107, t. 260, fig. x. 
DENDROBIUM LISTEROGLOSSUM, Kranzl., p. 108, t. 260, fig. 2. 
Perhaps the most interesting species is Lelia Reichenbachiana, a small — 
species about four inches high, with one- or two-flowered scapes, and small 
blush flowers with some purple veining on the lip. It is said that only — 
two plants are known in cultivation—one in the collection of M. Wendland, of 
