222 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JULY, 1909. 
A fine four-flowered inflorescence of Paphiopedilum Rothschildianum is 
sent by His Honour, Judge Philbrick, K.C., Bodogan House, Bournemouth, 
to show how a good scape can be grown ina tiny house. It is a form with 
very dark markings, and all the flowers are very finely developed, the result 
of excellent culture. 
Some beautiful Cattleyas are sent from the collection of H. S. Goodson, 
Esq., Fairlawn, Putney, by Mr. Day. C. Mossiz Princess Juliana, is a 
charming white variety, much like C. M. Wageneri, but differing in 
having a tinge of pink on the front of the lip. C. Mendelii Fairlawn var. 
has a broad, sharply defined purple band on the upper half of the petals, 
and is fairly typical in other respects. C. M. Lambeauianum is a pretty 
blush form, with the front of the lip lilac. A flower of the large and hand- 
some Brassocatlelia Veitchii (Lelia purpurata x Brassocattleya Veitchii) 
is also sent. The expanse of the flower is over eight inches, and the sepals 
and petals are rosy lilac, and the front of the broad neatly-fringed lip bright 
purple, with the disc orange-yellow. 
A very fine and richly-coloured form of Cattleya Mossiz is sent from the 
collection of Francis Wellesley, Esq., Westfield, Woking (gr. Mr. Hopkins), 
under the name of C. M. King Emperor. The sepals and petals are deep 
rosy lilac, the latter being over four inches long by 24 inches broad, and the 
front of the lip rich amethyst purple, with a pale margin and some purple 
veining on the yellow area at the sides. It belongs to the C. Mossize 
superba type. 
An inflorescence of a remarkable form of Odontoglossum crispum, 
having lip-like petals, is sent by Mr. A. W. Jensen, Lindfield, Haywards 
Heath. Each petal shows a bright yellow area at the base, lined with red- 
brown, and terminating in raised crests, like those on the lip, but smaller 
and less regularly developed. The column wings are only partially 
developed, and it looks as if part of the vascular bundles which produce the 
latter had wandered into the petals, thus giving the lip-like character. All 
the seven flowers of the inflorescence are alike, and as they are quite perfect 
in other respects, the additional colour on the petals gives them a specially 
attractive appearance. The plant should be taken care of, for it is probable 
that the peculiarity will prove constant. 
Part of an inflorescence of the handsome OQOdontioda chelseiensis 
(Cochlioda vulcanicum X Odontoglossum crispum) is sent by Messrs. Wm. 
Bull & Sons, Chelsea. The flowers are of good size, very compactly 
arranged, and of a beautiful carmine-rose shade, with a few traces of light 
yellow marbling on the sepals, and a three-lobed light yellow lip, with some 
carmine-rose at the apex of each lobe and a darker blotch in front of the 
crest. It differs somewhat from the one figured at page 48, and is very 
beautiful. 
