344 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
MILTONIA SPECTABILIS MORELIANA ATROPURPUREA.—Gard. Mag., Oct. 
13, p- 617, with fig. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CORDATUM AUREUM.—Lundenia, t. 430. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM VAR. CAPARTIANUM.—Le Fardin, Aug. 5, P 
175, fig. 83. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CRISPUM VAR. OCELLATUM.—Lindenia, t. 429. 
OncIDIUM KRAMERIANUM, Rchb. f—Rezchenbachia, t. 84. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM PESCATOREI VAR. CHABERIL®.—Lindenia, t. 432. 
SCUTICARIA KEYSSNERIANA.—fourn. of Hort., Aug. 30, pp. 194, 195; 
fig. 28. This is the old S. Steelii. 
SOPHRO-CATTLEYA X EXIMIA.—Fourn. of Hort., Oct. 4, p. 321, fig: 48. 
SOPHRO-CATTLEYA X L£TA.—Gard. Chron., Oct. 20, pp. 476, 477, fig: 63 
(the figure misnamed S. x Batemaniana). 
SPATHOGLOTTIS KIMBALLIANA, Sander.—Reichenbachia, t. 88. 
TRICHOCENTRUM TIGRINUM, Lind. and Rchb..f—Bot. Mag., t. 7380. 
ZYGOPETALUM (PESCATOREA) KLABOCHORUM, Rchb. f.—Reichenbachia, 
t. 86. 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS FOR NOVEMBER. 
By H. A. Burperry, Highbury, Moor Green, Birmingham. 
TEMPERATURES.—These should now vary from two to five degrees below 
those given for last month. 
The mention of November is not calculated to inspire Orchid growers 
with hilarity, especially this season, when comparatively dark and sunless 
weather has been already too common; and now that we enter November 
our hopes that the autumn may compensate to some extent for the summer 
must die. Of course I refer to local conditions, which possibly may have 
been better elsewhere; if not, the year 1894, now rapidly approaching its 
end, must, I think, be generally considered to have been oy so 
far as Orchid culture is concerned. 
Bad, however, as it has been, there is one redeeming feature. It has had 
no ill effects on cool-house Orchids, which, I am pleased to observe, seem to 
have been quite contented with existing conditions, and have put on strong 
healthy growth, and we may hope to get a gay show of flowers in due time. 
Odontoglossums in this house are sometimes attacked during the winter 
months by spots of mildew, which appear on the under surface of the leaves. 
They are small at first, but soon spread, and become circular patches of 
_ mould, which if allowed to remain for only a short time before being cleaned 
_ away, leave behind them irremovable spots of a yellowish hue. The 
_ appearance of this pest indicates that something is wrong with the atmo- 
—— conditions of the — and although sponging removes it for the 
