194 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
sepals and petals and the front lobe of the lip very richly coloured. A 
beautiful flower having this character is sent from the collection of W. E. 
Boutcher, Esq., Grately, near Andover. It came out of one of Messrs. 
Cowan’s importations in 1894 or 1895, and Mr. Boutcher states that for 
three successive years it has produced a new growth at the time that the 
flowers are showing in the sheath. 
An exceptionally dark Oncidium crispum grandiflorum has been sent by 
Messrs. Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, the only trace of 
yellow being a small blotch close to the claw of the lip, and a few similar 
markings at the extreme base of the other segments. The whole flower is 
of a deep bronzy tinge. 
A very good form of Lelio-cattleya x Schilleriana is sent from the 
collection of R. G. Thwaites, Esq., of Streatham. The flower is pure white, 
except the front lobe of the lip, and a line down the centre of the disc, 
which are of a brilliant rosy-crimson, shading off into a white blotch at the 
apex. 
A most beautiful albino of Odontoglossum crispum comes from Messrs. 
Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, excellent in shape and 
substance, and of the purest white, which is set off by a bright yellow disc 
without the slightest speck of brown. It is one of the best examples of 
O. c. virginale we have met with. 
A flower of the beautitul Dendrobium pulchellum (Dalhousieanum) 
salmoneum, which obtained a First-class Certificate at the Temple Show, 
has been sent by Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., of Enfield. It differs from the 
type in having the pair of maroon eye-like blotches on the lip, replaced by a 
bright shade of salmon pink, which gives to the plant a very distinct 
appearance. 
A plant of Eulophiella Peetersiana, belonging to M. Peeters of Brussels, 
was offered for sale by Messrs. Protheroe and Morris, on May 27th, last, 
and, we understand, fetched £39. 
A flower of Cattleya Mossiz, sent by Messrs. Hurst and Son, has the 
lip very prettily and irregularly streaked and veined with crimson-purple. 
A trace of the same character is seen in the sepals and petals. C. M. 
Hardyana is a variety in which this peculiarity is much more strongly 
developed. 
Cattleya Mossiz McMorlandii is a handsome variety in which all the 
crimson pencilling has vanished from the front lobe of the lip, leaving only 
the yellow disc and the markings in the throat. A figure appears in 
