362 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
ment given to C. Lowianum. It is the second hybrid in the genus, the 
first being C. x eburneo-Lowianum, raised by Messrs. James Veitch and 
Sons, of Chelsea, which has larger flowers and: an unspotted lip. In both 
cases C.- eburneum was the pollen parent. 
Cymbidium X Winnianum, Gard. Chron., 1892, ii. p. 366; Orchid Review, i. ps225 
Veitch Man. Orch, ix. p. 24. 
NOVELTIES. 
BULBOPHYLLUM ERICSSONI, Kranzlin.—A striking species bearing an 
umbel of from nine to twelve flowers, like those of a Chimzroid Masde- 
vallia. Their colour is yellowish white, heavily spotted with dark brown, 
except the lip, which is red. It was discovered by Mr. Ericsson, a collector 
for Messrs. F. Sander and Co., of St. Albans.—Gard. Chron., October 28th, 
P- 527- 
BULBOPHYLLUM LONGISPICATUM, Cogn.—A Brazilian species, allied to B. 
vittatum, Rchb. f. et Warm., and B. Sanderianum, Rolfe, introduced by 
Messrs. Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels. The flowers are 
green spotted with brown.—Fourn. des Orch., November 15th, p. 265. 
CaTASETUM IMscHooTIANuM, L. Lind. et Cogn.—Introduced by Messrs. 
Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, from Brazil. It is allied 
to C. Hookeri, Lindl., and has light yellowish green flowers.—fourn. des 
Orch., November 15th, p. 266. 
CATASETUM CLaEsianuM, L. Lind. et Cogn.—A species allied to C. 
discolor, Lindl., of the section Pseudocatasetum, and of the same origin as 
the preceding. The flowers are light yellowish green.—Fourn. des Orch., 
November, 15th, p. 267. 
+ iy: 
CYPRIPEDIUM INSIGNE ERNESTI. 
This superb variety is very nearly allied to C. insigne Sander. It has 
the same shape and colour, but the spots on the dorsal sepal.are more clearly 
defined and they extend into the white area as very light purple markings. 
Briefly it is a yellow insigne of the Maulei type in which the spots are not 
quite obliterated. A plant was exhibited by R. I. Measures, Esq., of Cam- 
bridge Lodge, Flodden Road, Camberwell, at the Drill Hall, on November 
14th, side by side with the variety Sander. Both are equally beautiful 5 
some would consider them forms of one, but they differ in the characters 
just pointed out, There is one other yellow variety of this species, namely 
Macfarlanei (Rolfe in Gard. Chron., 1890, iie p. 655), in which. the dorsal 
