THE ORCHID REVIEW. oe ean 
received a First-class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 
April last, when exhibited by Welbore S. Ellis, Esq., Hazelbourne, Dorking. 
The flowers are carmine-rose. It is allied to E. Lindeni, Lindl.—Kew 
Bulletin, 1894, p. 184. 
BIFRENARIA CHARLESWORTHII, Rolfe. Introduced from the province of 
Minas Geraes, Brazil, by Messrs. Charlesworth, Shuttleworth and Co., of 
Heaton, Bradford, with whom it flowered in August of last year, and subse- 
quently at Kew. It is allied to B. racemosa, Lindl., but has a hairy lip.— 
Kew Bulletin, 1894, p. 184. 
CAMARIDIUM LAWRENCEANUM, Rolfe. A pretty little species allied to 
C. purpuratum, Lindl., for which Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford, 
Dorking, received a Botanical Certificate in March last. The sepals and 
petals are yellowish white, the former spotted with red-purple, especially on 
the back, and the lip deep purple with white apex. Its origin is not 
recorded.—Kew Bulletin, 1894, p. 185. 
Oncipium LucastaNnuM, Rolfe. A pretty little species of unrecorded 
origin, for which Messrs. F. Sander and Co., St. Albans, received an Award 
of Merit in April last. The flowers are yellow, a few being abortive. It is 
a member of the Rostratz group, but has the lateral sepals united.—Kew 
Bulletin, 1894, p. 185. 
SACCOLABIUM LONGICALCARATUM, Rolfe. A small pinkish purple species, 
with long straight spur, which flowered with Messrs. Charlesworth, Shuttle- 
worth and Co.,in April last. It was introduced from Burma with Cypri- 
pedium Charlesworthii.—Kew Bulletin, 1894, p. 186. 
PoDOCHILUS. LONGICALCARATUS, Rolfe. A native of Borneo and the 
Philippines, which has recently been introduced to cultivation by Messrs. 
Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels. It is allied to P. unciferus, 
Hook. f., and has been confused with it, but has a far longer chin. The 
flowers are semi-pellucid white, the segments being more or less tipped with 
rosy purple.—Kew Bulletin, 1894, p. 186. 
CATTLEYA MOSSIZ PEETERSII. 
A flower of this brilliantly-coloured Cattleya has been sent by M. A. A. 
Peeters, of St. Gilles, Brussels, which shows it to be one of the darkest 
forms of C. Mossiz yet known. It appeared in 1883, in an importation of 
C. Mossiz from Venezuela, and two years later was described as Cattleya 
Peetersii (Andre in Rev. Hort., 1885, p. 271). It may be compared with 
C. labiata Peetersii (supra, p. 78) as regards its deep saturated rosy-purple 
colour, though neither so distinctly flamed in the centre nor yet lilac at the 
margin. The sepals show the same brilliant colour, and the lip is very little 
paler, except on the sides, while the yellow of the throat is very much 
reduced. It is a large, well-formed, and very richly-coloured variety, and 
having flowered for so many years is certainly quite constant in character. 
