THE ORCHID REVIEW. | 123 
the foliage over occasionally to keep them free from red spider, which is 
their greatest enemy. 
Keep the night temperatures generally as previously advised, but if the 
weather be mild a slight increase may be allowed. 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
BOTANICAL MAGAZINE. 
BULBOPHYLLUM coMosuM, Coll. and Hemsl. A remarkable species col- 
lected by General Sir H. Collett, in the Shan Hills, during the late Burmese 
War. It has nearly white, very hairy flowers. It flowered at Kew.—t. 
7283. 
~ ARUNDINA BAMBUSIFOLIA, Lindl. ‘This is noted as “quite the most 
beautiful terrestrial Orchid of Northern India, and J] know of no more 
attractive picture of its kind than a patch of grass-land in the Khasia Hills 
adorned with clumps of it in full flower.” Figured from a plant in the 
collection of F. Wigan, Esq., Clare Lawn, East Sheen.—t. 7254. 
BULBOPHYLLUM PECcHEI, Bull. A species allied to B. Careyanum, with 
racemes of small purple-brown flowers. Sent by Mr. George Peché, @ 
resident in Moulmein.—t. 7286. 
GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
PHAIus X AMABILIS. (See p. 87 of our last issue.) —February 25th, pp- 
226, 228, fig. 32. 
GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. ; 
CYNORCHIS GRANDIFLORA, Ridl. (See p- 59 of our February issue.)— 
March rith, p. 138, with fig. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE. 
CyPRIPEDIUM x GERMINYANUM. A hybrid from C. x villosum ? and 
C. hirsutissimum ¢,—January 26th, pp. 67; 74 fig. 10 
Soprauia LucasiAna, Hort. A species with large 
those of S. macrantha.—January 26th, pp- 74 75, fig. 11. 
Zycocotax x Verrcutt, Rolfe. A beautiful generic hybrid between 
Zygopetalum crinitum ? and Colax jugosus d, raised by Mr. Seden.—February 
and, pp. 87, 94, fig. 13. 
CYcNocHES PENTADACTYLON, Lindl. 
February 2nd, pp. 94, 95, fig. 14- 
CALANTHE x ciGas. (See p. 86 of our las 
129, fig. 24. 
_ CYMBIDIUM GRANDIFLORUM, Griff. A hands 
is rare in cultivation.—February 23rd, p- 153» fig- 27- 
flowers somewhat like 
(See p-. 73 of our last issue.)— 
t issue.)—February 16th, p- 
ome Burmese species, which 
