184 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
Heath and Son., of Cheltenham, from C. Spicerianum crossed with the — 
pollen of a large variety of C. insigne. It has much less purple spotting on 
the dorsal sepal than usual, and is the finest variety yet raised.—p. 19, 
t. 57. . 
C@LOGYNE PANDURATA, Lindl. A handsome Bornean species, with 
very large green flowers, marked with black on the lip.—p. 21, t. 58. 
SCHOMBURGKIA SANDERIANA, Rolfe. A handsome species, allied to 
S. Humboldtii, Rchb. f., introduced by Messrs. F. Sander and Co., of St. 
Albans. The inflorescence is branching, and the flowers rosy carmine, 
with three white keels on the disc of the lip and a deep purple blotch in 
front. It received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society 
in December, 1891, when exhibited by Baron Schréder, in whose collection 
the drawing was made.—p. 23, t. 59. 
ONCIDIUM SUPERBIENS, Rchb. f. A handsome species allied to the 
well-known O. macranthum. ‘The form here figured has petals with a 
paler ground and more purple markings than the original form, and exists 
in some collections under the name of O. undulatum, Lindl., a very 
different species, with which it has been confused.—p. 25, t. 60. 
CONTINENTAL NOTES. 
By CH. DE BOSSCHERE. 
At the horticultural meeting of the month, held at Ghent, many very 
interesting Orchids were exhibited, notably the collection of Odonto- 
glossums of M. Jules Hye, comprising O. Hallii leucoglossum, O. crispum, 
O. Pescatorei, O. x Andersonianum, and others; also a handsome light 
form of Cattleya Mendeli, a dark Lelia purpurata, and Miltonia Roezlii, a 
beautiful specimen, with fourteen flowers, from the same exhibitor. 
M. A. Van Imschoot exhibited the handsome Masdevallia x Heathii; and 
M. Ed. Pynaert, Miltonia vexillaria punctata, the lip covered with small 
streaks radiating from the centre, and producing a charming effect. 
At the meeting of the Orchidéene, of Brussels, there was a good assem- 
blage of handsome Orchids, among which we may note a handsome hybrid 
Odontoglossum, apparently partly derived from QO. triumphans, a handsome 
Cattleya allied to C. Schilleriana and C. Aclandiz, a very fine Cattleya 
Mendeli, the curious Catasetum tenebrosum, and Epidendrum Randii, from 
Messrs. Linden; a fine Miltonia vexillaria, with large, dark-coloured flowers, 
and Odontoglossum x Andersonianum giganteum, from M. Count de 
Bousies ; Gongora tricolor, from M. A. Van Imschoot, etc. 
At the Horticultural Exhibition at Bruges, held on May 7th, many fine 
-Orchids were also exhibited, chiefly consisting of the usual popular species, 
those of M. G. Vincke Dujardin being especially conspicuous. 
