JUNE, 1903.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 177 
CATTLEYA SCHRCEDER. 
WE have much pleasure in reproducing a photograph of a fine example of 
Cattleya Schroedere, grown and photographed by Mr. A. Herrington, 
Madison, New Jersey, U.S.A., showing the unusual number of seven 
The photograph was sent by Mr. A. Dimmock, of New 
flowers on a spike. 
Sander & Sons. Mr. 
York, the American representative of Messrs. 
pet 
Fic. 36. CATTLEYA SCHRG:DER. 
Dimmock writes:—‘‘I have sent you a photograph of a specimen o 
Cattleya Schreederz, also one of an individual spike of seven flowers. The 
of seven, six, and 
one other with six, I have 
five flowers. Not having 
ii 
plant recently had three spikes, 
seen seven flowers on a spike before, and only 
forwarded you the photograph, which I hope you 
pages. Such an example of successful cultivation is worthy of record. 
Every blossom was perfect, and the plant occupies a six inch basket.” 
“11 5‘ nee apa — 
will reproduce in your 
