A tl lal 
THE ORCHID REVIEW. 9 
LAELIA x FINCKENIANA. 
Tuts beautiful Lelia (Fig. 1) appeared in the collection of C. W. Fincken, 
Esq., Hoyland Hall, Barnsley (gr. Mr. Milburn). It received an Award of 
Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society on December 13th, 1892, and 
was again exhibited at the meeting on December r4th last, when it received 
a First-class Certificate. Our figure is taken from a flower kindly sent by 
Mr. Fincken. Its resemblance to a white form of L. anceps will be apparent 
Fig. 1. LELIA X FINCKENIANA. Fig. 2. L. GOULDIANA (see p. 10). 
Fig. 3. L. ANCEPS SANDERIANA (see p. II). 
ona glance at Fig. 3 (which represents L. anceps Sanderiana), but the flowers 
are smaller and more numerous, the sepals and petals rather more spreading, 
the front lobe of the lip differently shaped, the side lobes not meeting above 
the column (instead of being overlapping), and the very characteristic broad 
fleshy keel of L. anceps replaced by three narrow acute ones, much like 
those of L. albida. The other characters pointed out are all modifications 
