200 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
towards the apex. The contrast is very effective. The character seems 
constant, as the plant has shown the peculiarity for four years in succession, 
Since it wasoriginally imported. The lip is normal in colour. 
ODONTOGLOssUM KRAMERI ALBUM, Rolfe.—An albino of the pretty little 
Costa Rican Odontoglossum Krameri has now appeared, having just flowered 
in the Kew collection. As. the rose-purple colour has entirely vanished, 
leaving only the deep yellow crest and a small yellow area in front of the same, 
the flower, at the first glance, looks more like the allied O. CErstedii. The 
resemblance, however, is limited to colour; for the structure of the flower 
and the vegetative organs are precisely those of O. Krameri. It is a pretty 
little plant, and very interesting on account of its marked difference in 
colour. 
Neopryas Sacciana, L. Lind. et Cogn.—A new species of an interesting 
little genus closely allied to Mesospinidium. It is a native of Bolivia, and 
was sent in 1890 to Messrs. Linden, of Brussels, by Prof. Sacc, of Cocha- 
bamba, after whom it is named. The habit is like that of a small Oncidium, 
the flowers small, with the sepals and petals dull purple, and the lip orange- 
coloured.—Cogn. in Fourn. des Orch., May 15th, p. 73. 
ONCIDIUM zonaTuM, Cogn.—A Columbian species introduced by Messrs. 
Linden, L’ Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, with whom it has flowered. 
It belongs to the set with heteromorphous flowers, and is allied to O. bryolo- 
photum, Rchb.f. The sepals are white and the petals yellow, with transverse 
brown bands.—Cogn. in Fowrn. des Orch., May 15th, p. 76. 
CYMBIDIUM GRANDIFLORUM, Griff., VAR. PUNCTATUM, Cogn.—A variety in 
which the spots on the lip are smaller and more numerous than usual, and 
the sepals and petals are also spotted at the base. It appeared with Messrs. 
Linden, of Brussels.—Cogn. in Fourn. des Orch., May 15th, p. 76. 
LAZLIA TENEBROSA, MARLFIELD VARIETY. 
Many good forms of the handsome Lelia tenebrosa have recently 
flowered in various collections, but one which bears the above name iS 
specially fine. The sepals and petals are of a deep coppery purple, the 
latter three and a half inches long by nearly one and a half broad, and the 
lip three and a quarter inches long by two and a half broad. The throat is 
intense deep velvety maroon, with darker nerves, and the margin lilac- 
purple. A flower has been received from R. le Doux, Esq., of West Derbys 
Liverpool. 
Pome 
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