224 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
CaTTLEYA Mossi (three-lipped).—Gard. World, June 18, p. 665, with 
fig. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X EVvENOR SOUTHGATE VAR.—Gard. World, June 4, p. 
635, with fig. 
DENDROBIUM NOBILE (specimen plant).—Gard. Chron., June 4, pp. 
340, 341, fig. 130. . 
EPICATTLEYA X RADIATO-BOWRINGIANA.—Gard. Mag., June 18, p. 385 
with fig. ; Gard. Chron., June 25, p. 391, fig. 146. 
EULOPHIELLA PEETERSIANA.—Gard. Mag., June 11, p. 371, with fig. 
L&LIO-CATTLEYA X DicByaNna-TRIANE.—Monit d’Hort., June ro, p. 
127, with plate, fig. 2. 
L&LIO-CATTLEYA X HippoLtyta DuLcoTE vaR.—Gard. Mag., June 18, 
PP- 390, 391, with fig. 
L#LIO-CATTLEYA X INTERMEDIO-FLAVA GOLDEN QUEEN (‘‘ Golden 
Gem,” by error).—Journ. of Hort., June 16, P- 499, fig. 94. 
ODONTOGLOssUM X ADRIAN VENUSTUM.—Gard. Mag., June 4, p. 357, 
with fig.; Journ. of Hort., June 9, p. 477, fig. 89. 
OponToGLossum X CRISPO-HARRYANUM.—Gard. Mag., June 4, p. 356, 
with fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM PRINCE OF WALES.—Gard. Chron. June 25. 
P- 390, fig. 145; Journ. Hort., June 30, p. 533, fig. 102. 
ORCHIS FOLIOSA.—Garden, June 18, PP- 514, 515, with fig. 
ORCHIS LATIFOLIA.—Garden, June 18, PP- 514, 515, with fig. 
ORCHIS MACULATA SUPERBA.—Garden, June 18, pp. 514, 515, with fig. 
ORCHIS MONOPHYLLA, Rolfe.—Bot. M ag., t. 7601. 
RESTREPIA STRIATA.—Journ. Hort., June 23, p. 515, fig. 97. 
CORRESPONDENCE, &c. 
(Correspondents not answered here may find replies to their queries on other pages, and in 
some cases, for various reasons, they have to stand over for a Suture issue.) 
J. W. A., Liverpool.—A good, bright, and well marked form of Cattleya Gaskelliana. 
As suggested, Trinidad may be only the port of shipment, for it is not a native of that 
island, though cultivated there. See p- 204 of our last volume. 
- R., Bury.—The malformation of the flowers of Cypripedium barbatum is due to 
some constitutional peculiarity for which we fear there js no remedy, especially as it has 
occurred for several years. The plant seems thoroughly healthy, and being grown with 
others which behave properly, we should think is not worth keeping. Many abnormal 
forms are constant, and some are worth keeping as curiosities, but the present one seems a 
hopeless cripple. 
T. H., Northwich.—Eria acervata. 
G. M. L, Lincoln.—Dendrobium formosum, the one from Assam, the other, the 
Australian D. Kingianum. 
G. B., Hamburg.—Dendrobium calceolaria. 
Wa hE Rg ee eT ey eee ae 
