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THE ORCHID REVIEW. 141 
Tankervillee, Dendrobiums nobile, densiflorum and fimbriatum, Oncidiums 
Papilio and altissimum, Saccolabium guttatum, Goodyera discolor, and 
several others, which both grew well and flowered freely. 
The genus Dendrobium, now so extensively grown and so deservedly 
popular, came first in point of numbers, six species being represented, 
namely, D. calceolaria, D. densiflorum, D. fimbriatum, D. nobile, D. 
Pierardii, and D. speciosum. 
Of Cattleya only three kinds were grown, C. labiata, whose re-intro- 
duction has recently caused so much discussion, the beautiful C. Mossiz, 
and C. Loddigesii, which had then been known in various collections for a 
very long period. 
Cypripedium was represented by two species, C. insigne and C. venustum, 
the two earliest, and for a long time the only, species in cultivation. 
Four species of Oncidium were grown, the Butterfly Orchid, O. Papilio. 
0. flexuosum, O. altissimum, and O. pubes, none of which were then very 
recent introductions, and the two last probably more common then than 
now. 
The only two Odontoglossums were O. cordatum, and the then recently- 
introduced O. grande. 
Epidendrum was represented by three species, the curious shell-like 
E. cochleatum, E. verrucosum, and E. aurantiacum, which had been intro- 
duced from Guatemala some time previously. 
There were two Zygopetalums, Z. Mackayi and Z. maxillare, both 
introduced long before. 
The Stanhopeas, which succeeded better under the warm treatment 
than many others, were four in number, S. grandiflora, S. insignis, S. 
oculata, and the large-flowered and handsome S. tigrina. 
Two Leelias only were grown, namely L. anceps and L. albida. 
The two Gongoras were G. atropurpurea and G. maculata, besides which 
Acropera Loddigesii, which has since been referred to Gongora, must be 
mentioned, 
Brassia was represented by three species, B. caudata, B. Lanceana, and 
B. maculata, 
The Aérides group was represented by Aérides odoratum, Saccolabium 
guttatum, Sarcanthus rostratus, Vanda teres and V. Roxburghii, and 
Angraecum eburneum, which also like the warm treatment. 
The remaining species were, Bifrenaria Harrisoniz (then called Maxil- 
laria Harrisoniz), Bletia hyacinthina, Brassavola cucullata, Broughtonia 
‘anguinea, a really handsome Orchid when it flowers well, Calanthe 
"eratrifolia, Catasetum Hookeri, Goodyera discolor, Maxillaria dct 
Miltonia candida, Peristeria elata, the Dove Orchid, Phaius grandifolius. 
ind Phalenopsis amabilis, introduced from the Philippines not long before. 
The above were the principal species then cultivated at Shrubland Hall, 
