Marcu, 1909.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 91 
Mr. J. Robson, Altrincham, sent two hybrid Odontoglossums, well- 
blotched with claret-colour. 
Mr. W. Shackleton, Gt. Horton, Bradford, sent a good plant of 
Odontoglossum crispum. 
Mr. J. BirchenalJ, Alderley Edge, sent Cattleya Triane, Dendrobium 
nobile Ballianum, and Zygocolax Amesianus. 
THE HYBRIDIST. 
IN connection with the continuation of the Orchid Stud-Book, as outlined at 
pp. 326, 327 of that work, we have received flowers of some additional 
hybrids, with schedules of their origin and parentage, in the desired form. 
The records will be included in the List of Addenda which is being prepared. 
Meantime short descriptions are given here, as it is desirable to place on 
record at once the characters of the novelties that appear from time to 
time. 
L#LIOCATTLEYA X GINOTI.—A brilliantly coloured hybrid raised in the 
collection of M. Joseph Ginot, St. Etienne, France, from Cattleya 
amethystoglossa @ and Leliocattleya Hippolyta var. Phoebe ¢, which 
flowered for the first time in January last. The sepals and petals are 
orange-coloured, and the lip strongly three-lobed, with the broad front lobe 
deep crimson-purple, margined with lilac, and the greater part of the side 
lobes yellow. The crimson extends down the disc as a broad band, and there 
are a few crimson lines on either side, becoming stronger at the apex of the 
side lobes. The petals are an inch broad, by nearly 24 inches long. It isa 
fine thing, and the scape at present is two-flowered, and evidently not fully 
developed. 
L#LIOCATTLEYA X LINOSSIERI.—A very richly-coloured hybrid, raised in 
the same collection as the preceding, from Lelia cinnabarina ¢@ and 
Cattleya x Parthenia 3, and now flowering for the first time with a five- 
flowered raceme. The sepals and petals are nearly 2} inches long, and of 
a brilliant reddish orange colour, and the strongly three-lobed lip of a 
lighter shade, except at the margin of the obovate much crisped front lobe, 
which is reddish. The scape is about a foot long, and owing to the free. 
growing habit of the plant and the brilliantly coloured flowers it is a highly 
decorative hybrid. 
DENDROBIUM X ATRO- BRYMERIANUM .—This is the name given to a 
remarkable hybrid raised in the collection of R. G. Thwaites, a0., oF 
Streatham (gr. Mr. Black), from D. atroviolaceum @ xX D. Brymer- 
ianum 3, to which the new Certificate of Appreciation was given at the 
R.H.S. meeting, held on February 23rd last. It is most like the former 
in habit, structure, and in bearing a terminal raceme of several flowers, but 
the ground colour is changed to greenish yellow, with minute dusky spots, 
