THE ORCHID REVIEW. 361 
ig 
CYMBIDIUM x WINNIANUM. 
CYMBIDIU) ive . 
ee ee 
| saa , Esq., The Uplands, Selly Hill, Birming- 
- OO ns hc giganteum ‘crossed with the pollen of Cc ee, 
other has been ; ee one of which is now in Mr. Winn’s collection ; the 
ame ere by Messrs. F. Sander and Co., of St. Albans. Our 
es. ae ses from a photograph kindly forwarded by Mr. Winn. 
ec a ant received a First-class Certificate from the Royal 
os ociety on November rst, 1891, the plant then carrying five 
, of from five to ten flowers each. It shows the usual combination 
Fig. 18. CYMBIDIUM x WINNIANUM. 
The leaves are long and gracefully 
pollen parent. The racemes 
r numerous flowers, having 
m in shape, though the 
oo ae the two parent species. 
= in which they much resemble the 
* Df shorter than the leaves, and bea 
api resemblance to those of C. giganteu 
sepals : “ae lighter, ant the kai ania are rather m 
Ris n petals are Ivory wore or nearly pale straw- 
iu, éautifully spotted with crimson, which forms an € 
oa bie of the Bower Our illustration shows well th £ 
it te eee ed, which is evidently a free grower and very fioriferous, SO that 
ely to become popular ‘in gardens. It will succeed under the treat- 
ore spreading. The 
coloured, and the 
ffective contrast 
e general habit 
