220 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
) GARDEN AND FOREST. ‘ 
CYPRIPEDIUM ROTHSCHILDIANUM, Rchb. f—March 2oth, pp. T44, 
fig. 25. | a 
GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. : 
CYCNOCHES PENTADACTYLON, Lindl. Three illustrations, showi 
fig. 4), and is said to show an occasional female flower towards the 
the racemes, which, however, is not the case.—May 2oth, pp. 507 
figs. 87 to 89. ee 
L&LIO-CATTLEYA X MAYNARDII (see p. 213).—June 17th, p. 715, fig. 
GARDENING WORLD. : 
~ Maxitiaria SANDERIANA, Rchb. f.—April 29th, pp. 548, 549, with fi 
ILLUSTRATION HORTICOLE. F 
EULOPHIELLA ELIsABETHm, L. Lind. and Rolfe (see p. 207)= 
15th, p. 39, t. 173, fig. 2. A note stating “Cette . . . est originiar 
Congo ” is evidently a mistake. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE. 
PHAIUS MACULATUS, Lindl.—May r8th, p. 397, fig. 72. 
MAXILLARIA SANDERIANA, Rchb. f. var. XANTHOGLOSSA. A fine ¥ 
es yellow lip, from Messrs. F. Sander and Co.—June 22nd, pp. 494 
g. 89. 
. LINDENIA. 
CaTTLEYA xX Harpyana, Rchb. f. var, STATTERIANA, Rolfe. 
handsome variety, with white sepals and petals, and the blotches 
sides of the lip unusually large and pale. It appeared in the c 
of T. Statter, Esq., Stand Hall, Whitefield, Manchester.—t. 373. 
La&LIA x OweEntA, L. Lind. A richly coloured form, having the 
deep purple with the exception of the throat and side lobes of the li 
are white. It is supposed to be a natural hybrid, of which Lelia Pen 
probably one parent.—t, 374. 
CATTLEYA AMETHYSTOGLossA, Lind. and Rchb. f., VAR. ROSEA, 
A variety with somewhat smaller flowers and a rose-coloured ground, 
has appeared in several collections.—t. 375. 
CATTLEYA Mossta, Hook. var. MENDEL, L. Lind. A light 
variety which appears to derive its name from a certain resemble 
Mendeli in the flowers. It is mentioned as not impossibly a natural 
between the two, but we must dissent, as their habitats are far too 
sel, Soy. 
