10 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
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Messrs. Linden, of Brussels, have introduced several striking novelties, 
of which Eulophiella Elisabethe is the most remarkable. This plant is 
described as constituting a new genus, and is figured at plate 325 of the 
Lindenia. Zygopetalum Lindeni is a handsome species of the section — 
Warscewiczella, which received a First-class Certificate from the Royal _ 
Horticultural Society on June 7th. Stauropsis Warocqueana is a fine a 
species from New Guinea, which flowered in the collection of M. Gad 
Warocqué, of Mariemont. Coryanthes macrocorys is a very distinct species, : 
differing from every other in its long and narrow, very fleshy helmet. Bulbo- i 
phyllum anceps, Cirrhopetalum Amesianum, Peristeria Lindeni, Stanhopea : 
Moliana, and Trichopilia brevis, like the preceding, have all been figured in 
the Lindenia within the year. Oncidium cristatum, with a twining raceme — 
of bright yellow flowers, has also been described from this source. 
It is not our purpose to enumerate every species individually, but before — 
passing on to the hybrids we may mention the very distinct Odontoglossum 
platycheilum, for which R. I. Measures, Esq., of Camberwell, received an — 
Award of Merit; the charming little Habenaria carnea, introduced by Mr. : 
Curtis of the Forest Department, Perak, with pale blush flowers and 
variegated leaves, which flowered at Kew, and with Messrs. James Veitch — 
and Sons, of Chelsea; the orange-coloured Disa incarnata, introduced from : 
Madagascar by Messrs. W. L. Lewis and Co., of Southgate, after having : 
been known to science for upwards of half a century; the distinct 
Cymbidium Humblotii, also from Madagascar, with flowers resembling 
those of Ccelogyne pandurata, for which C. Ingram, Esq., of Godalming, — 
received a Botanical Certificate; and Odontoglossum guttatum, which — 
flowered with G. le Doux, Esq., of East Molesey. A number of others 
were described, which chiefly come under the heading of Botanical Orchids. 
Garden hybrids are becoming more numerous every year, and those of 
1892 are fully up to the average, though no sensational hybrid has appeared. 
The pioneers of Orchid hybridisation, Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, of 
Chelsea, are as usual well to the front. Seven striking novelties received 
the award of First-class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society- 
These were :—Epidendrum x Endresio-Wallisii, a charming little hybrid, 
whose parentage is indicated by its name; Cypripedium x Adrastus, derived 
from C. x Leeanum $ and C. Boxallii 2; Zygopetalum x leucochilum, from 
* a Lelia x Latona, from‘Lelia cinnabarina 7 x and 
fausta f ; ‘ia aa . eu Orgies on C. Loddigesii ¢ and © 
; ya Xx Veitchii, a charming hybrid of rather complex 
elas being derived from Sophrocattleya grandiflora fertilised with the 
tii Siem nang: rats and Cypripedium x Tityus, derived 
received Awards of Merit cage — SO ae 
b Andie © 0G he ows *—Dendrobium x Euryclea, from 
° lanum 2; Phalznopsis x Artemis, from 
