288 THE .ORCHID REVIEW. [SEPTEMBER, 1900. 
‘the new portion. This has been sent to Frogmore, and is now under 
Mr. Mackellar’s care. 
Under the title, ‘‘ A ‘Famous Orchid Hybridist,”’ we also find a portrait 
of Mr. J. Charlesworth, of Haywards Heath, the head of a firm that has 
figured largely in Orchid raising and cultivation during the last twenty years. 
A fine group of nine specimens of Ccelogyne cristata from the collection 
of Earl Cawdor, Llandilo, is figured in a recent issue of the Gardeners’ 
Chronicle (p. 75, fig. 31). The plants are in six-inch pots, and have not 
been repotted for three years. They are literally covered with flowers. 
ORCHID PORTRAITS. 
BULBOPHYLLUM DEAREI.—Journ. Hort., 1909, il. p. 147, with fig. 
Ca@LOGYNE CRISTATA (group).—Gard. Chron., 1909, ii. p. 75, fig. 31. 
CYCNOCHES DENSIFLORUM, Rolfe.—Bot. Mag., t. 8268. 
CYPRIPEDIUM X THE PREMIER.—Gard. Mag., 1909, p. 663, with fig. 
DENDROBIUM ACUMINATUM, Rolfe.—Gard. Chron., 1909, li. p. 150, fig. 
64; Gard. Mag., 1909, pp. 659, 660, with fig. 
DENT ROBIUM SANDER&, Rolfe.—Gard. Mag., 1909, pp. 621, 622, with 
fig. 
DISA GRANDIFLORA (group).—Gard. Chron., 1909, il. p. 154, fig. 65. 
L#LIOCATTLEYA X CHOLETIANA.—Journ. Hort., 1909, ii. p. 195, with fig. 
L#LIOCATTLYA X STATTERIANA.—Journ. Hort., 1909, ii. p. 123, with hig. 
SOPHROLALIA HEATONENSIS.—Journ. Hort., 1909, il. p. 171, with fig. 
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
[Orchids are named and questions answered here as far as possible. Correspondents are 
requested to give the native country or parentage of plants sent, An ADDRESSED postcard must be 
sent if a reply by post is desired (abroad, reply postcards should be used), Subjects of special interest 
will be dealt with in the body of the work}, 
S. Y.—1. Epidendrum dichr romum, Lindl. 2. The Phalaenopsis leives appear to be 
affected with the well-known “spot,” which sometimes troubles our own growers during 
the winter. A chill, with moisture on the foliage, is believed to be the cause, the fungus 
afterwards appearing on the dead tissues. Prevention seems to be the only remedy. 3: 
See page 281. 
E. es Phaius amboinensis, Blume. 
. B.—Two forms of Cattleya Leopoldi, which is somewhat variable in colour. - The 
other is a natural hybrid which we will report u 
H. G. A.—Cirrhza viridipurpurea, Lindl. 
L. L.—Unavoidably held over tlll next month. 
H. F. W.—Catasetum fimbriatum, Lindl. 
H. H.—Stanhopea oculata, Lindl., and Oncidium excavatum, Lindl. 
W. H. W.—The note is unavoidably held over till next month, with some others. Be 
eee OGUE RECEIVED,—We have received the Descriptive Catalogue of Messrs. A. 
J. Keeling & Sons, Westgate Hill, _ Bradford, containing a large selection of choice 
Orchids, species, and hybrids, with price a 
