THE ORCHID REVIEW. 253 
Bart., at the last Temple Show, and received a Botanical Certificate. This 
is incorrectly said to be the first to flower in England.—July 8th, p. 32, 
fig. 8 
LuIsIA voLucris, Lindl. A very peculiar plant, whose lip is appressed 
to the stem of the plant, so that an insect crawling up the stem might 
easily find its way to the flower, and thus carry off the pollen. The lip is 
deep purple-brown, and the sepals and petals very pale green. It also 
‘received a Botanical Certificate, together with the preceding.—July 8th, 
Pp- 32, fig. 9g. 
LuISIA PSYCHE, Rchb.f. Another Luisia, perhaps the prettiest in the 
genus, whose flowers look like some curious insect on the wing.—July 8th, 
PP- 32, 34, fig. II. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X CLINKABERRYANUM, O’Brien. (See p. 246 of our present 
issue.)—July 15th, p. 86, fig. 18. 
GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
STANHOPEA AMESIANA. Evidently only a variety of Stanhopea Lowii 
(supra, June, p. 177, fig. 12). The flowers are said to be waxy white, with 
the faintest tinge of pink on the petals.—June 24th, p. 352, with figure. 
GARDENING WORLD. 
EvULOPHIELLA ELISABETH2, L. Lind. and Rolfe.—July 8th, pp. 705, 
799, with fig. 
JOURNAL DES ORCHIDEES. 
LA&LIA PURPURATA VAR. FasTUoSA. A handsome dark variety, with 
rose-coloured sepals and petals, the latter flamed with a darker shade. 
—June 15th, pp. 102, 103, fig. 57- 
L2LIA PURPURATA VAR. MajesTIcA. A handsome white variety, with 
the front lobe of the lip striped with rosy violet, and suffused with the same 
shade in the throat—June 15th, pp. 104, 105, fig. 58. 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE 
CyprIpepIuM xX CHARLES RicuMaN. A hybrid raised in the collection 
of C. Richman, Esq., Springfield, Trowbridge, between Cypripedium bella- 
tulum and C. barbatum. It received an Award of Merit from the Royal 
Horticultural Society on May gth last—June 29th, p 517, fig. 92. 
CyprIPepIuM VOLONTEANUM GIGANTEUM.—July 13th, p. 27, fig. 4. 
LINDENIA. 
MAXILLARIA CALLICHROMA, Rchb, f. An interesting species, discovered 
long ago by Wagener in Venezuela, at 6,000 feet elevation. It is nearly 
