212 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
and of an uniform golden yellow, inclining to brown towards the centre 
the segments.—Orchidophile, March, p. 67. 
DENDROBIUM X CHELTENHAMENSE. a 
A hybrid raised by Mr. J. Cypher, of Cheltenham, between D. luteolum — 
and D. aureum, said to have flowers exactly intermediate between the two, 
and to be a great improvement upon D. luteolum in size and colour— 
Gower in The Garden, May 13th, p. 389. 
DIsA X KEWENSIS. 
This is a very elegant hybrid, raised at Kew, it is said from D. grandi- 
flora crossed with the pollen of D. tripetaloides. It bears a considerable — 
resemblance to D. x Veitchii, but the flowers are smaller, and the rose- 
pink dorsal sepal is spotted with red, indicating the influence of the pollen 
parent. The lateral sepals are also rose-pink, and the petals yellow wi 
transverse maroon-crimson spots. The seed was sown in November, 189 
and one of the plants flowered last May, when only eighteen months ol 
There are many other seedlings from this and other crosses made at t 
Same time, but only one has at present flowered.—Watson in Gardene 
Chronicle, May 27th, p. 625. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X CORBEILLENSE. 
This is described as a floriferous and beautiful hybrid derived from 
Cypripedium Bullenianum and C. insigne, in the collection of M. Paul 
Darblay. It is not stated which was the seed parent. The cross was — 
effected in December, 1886, and the seed sown eleven months later. It — 
flowered in October, 1892, when nearly five years old, presenting the usual 
combination of characters derived from the two parents. It appears to be 
the first hybrid derived from C. Bullenianum.—C. Maron in Revue Hort 
June Ist, p. 250. 
CYPRIPEDIUM x SYLVIA. 
A hybrid, raised in the collection of C. Winn, Esq., The Uplands, * 
Hill, Birmingham, from Cypripedium Curtisii and C. Lawrenceanum, the 
latter presumably the pollen parent. The foliage is said to be like tha’ 
some forms of C. Lawrenceanum, and the flower just intermediate betwee? 
those of the two parents, the dorsal sepal closely lined, and the peta 
thickly spotted. The reverse cross is said to be known as C. x Gowé 
num.-——O’Brien in Gardeners’ Chronicle, June roth, p. 682. 
L#LIA X OWENIANA. 
A hybrid, raised by Messrs. F. Sander and Co., of St. Albans, f 
Lelia pumila Dayana ? and L. xanthina 2, which received an Awa 
