320 3 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
AGANISIA C@RULEA.—Rev. Hort, Sept. 16, p. 432, with plate. 
CaTTLEYA ELporapo.—/Journ. of Hort., Sept. 15, p. 203, fig. 36. 
CATTLEYA TRIANZ VAR. SAMYANA.—Lindenia, t. 631. 
CyMBIDIUM LowIANvuM (at Clare Lawn).—Gard. Mag., Aug. 20, p. 542, 
with fig. 
CyYPRIPEDIUM LONGIFOLIUM.—Gartenfl., Sept., p. 393, t. 9. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X NIOBE, Rolfe.—Lindenia, t. 629. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X OLivia.—Journ. of Hort., Aug. 25, pp. 142, 143, fig. 26. 
DENDROBIUM DeEaREI (a fine specimen).—Gard. Chron., Sept. 10, p. 193, 
fig. 53; Garden, Sept. 24, p. 237, with fig. 
DENDROBIUM DENSIFLORUM (a fine specimen).—Gard. Chron., Sept. 3, 
pp. 184, 185, fig. 51. 
DENDROBIUM PIERARDI.—Gard. Mag., Aug. 13, p. 526, with fig. 
Disa X CLI0.—Journ. of Hort., Sept. 1, p. 163, fig. 29. 
DisA GRANDIFLORA.—Sem. Hort., Sept. 17, p. 395, fig. 380. 
EULOPHIELLA PEETERSIANA, Krinzl.—Bot. Mag., tt. 7612, 7613. 
L&LIA ANCEPS VAR. BALLANTINEANA.—Lindenia, t. 632. 
L#LIA PRASTANS, Rchb. f., VAR. AMABILIS.—Lindenia, t. 627; VAR. 
CANDIDA.—1.c., t. 625 ; VAR. NOBILIS.—l.c., t. 626. 
L#LIO-CATTLEYA X INGRAMII GIGANTEA.—Journ. of Hort., Aug. II, 
pp. 109, 110, fig. 20. 
ODONTOGLOSsUM PESCATOREI vAR. Rot LEopoLp.—Lindenia, t. 630. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM X VIGERIANUM, L. Lind.—Lindenia, t. 628.—One of 
the numerous forms of O. x Wilckeanum. 
SCUTICARIA HADWENII.—Gard. Mag., Aug. 27, p. 558, with fig. 
CORRESPONDENCE, &c. 
(Correspondents not answered here may find replies to their queries on other pages, and in 
me cases, for various reasons, they have to stand over for a future issue. ) 
J. F., Lasswade —Acampe longifolia. 
G. M.—We believe that any of the firms whose names appear in our advertisement 
columns could supply the plants. It would be invidious to name any one particularly. 
Beginner.—The secret of flowering Dendrobium nobile well, is to give the bulbs a long, 
cool rest after they are fully developed. It will grow well in an ordinary stove, after which 
it should be rested in a cool vinery. Many Orchids may be grown successfully with other 
plants, if their requirements receive proper attention. 
.. P.—We do not know of any absolute character by which Lelia pumila and L. 
can be separated, as they seem to pass into each other, if a series of flowers are 
examined. 
Photographs received, with thanks.—G. L. M., G. PA., A. W. H., R. B. W. 
__ We have received the illustrated Catalogue of Orchids, issued by Mr. Paul Wolter, of 
Magdeburg-Wilhelmstadt, Germany, containing a good selection of the usual cultivated 
Orchids. Also a list of newly imported Orchids from Brazil and Columbia, issued by 
