THE ORCHID REVIEW. 327 
phyllum and C. cenanthum superbum, both parents being themselves of 
hybrid origin. The dorsal sepal is very richly coloured. 
C. x Malyanum was derived from C. Spicerianum $ and C. x Crossi- 
anum g, and bears some resemblance to C. x Leeanum, but without any 
purple spotting on the dorsal sepal. 
From the establishment of Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, of Chelsea, 
appeared the three following :— 
C. x Calypso was derived from C. Spicerianum ? and C. Boxallii a, and 
is nearly allied to C. x Lathamianum (p. 227). 
C. x Creon is a dark and richly-coloured hybrid derived from C. X cenan- 
thum superbum ? and C. x Harrisianum superbum ff, to which a First- 
class Certificate was awarded by the Royal Horticultural: Society on 
February toth. 
C. x Corningianum was derived from C. superbiens 2 and C. philippi- 
nense J, and thus must be considered as a variety of C. x Youngianum 
(p. 295). 
Three others appeared with D. O. Drewett, Esq., of Riding Mill-on- 
yne :— 
C. x Ceres was raised from C. Spicerianum fertilised with the pollen of 
CG. hirsutissimum, and most resembles the latter, on which it is said to be 
an improvement. 
C. x Juno is a very beautiful hybrid obtained from C. callosum ? and 
C. Fairieanum 3, and bears some resemblance to C. x vexillarium (p. 297; 
fig. 15). It flowered in two years and eight months from the time the seed 
Was sown. j 
C. x Pallas was derived from C. x calophyllum ¢ and C. callosum 4, 
and is fairly intermediate in character. 
Two others were raised in the collection of A. J. Hollington, Esgq., Forty 
Hill, Enfield :-— aS 
C. x Muriel Hollington was raised from C. niveum crossed with the - 
Pollen Probably of C. insigne, though some doubt has been expressed on this 
Point. Itisa very charming little hybrid most resembling the former. 
C. x enfieldense was derived from C. Lawrenceanum ? and C. Hookere 
J, and may be compared to an improved C. x marmorophyllum (p. 40). 
Two others were raised by Messrs. Linden, L’Horticulture Interna 
tionale, Brussels :-— gen. 
C. x Engelhardtz was derived from C. insigne Maulei $ and C. Spiceri- 
num 3, and must be considered as a variety of C. x Leeanum (p. 101) with 
more yellow petals. 4 
C. x Bragaianum was raised from C. hirsutissimum coerulescens $ an 
©. Boxallii 3, and is thus the reversed cross of C. x Godseffianum (p. rag 
* X Celia was raised in the collection of W. S. Kimball, Esq., : 
Rochester, New York, it is believed from C. tonsum and C. Spicerianum. 
