186 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JUNE, 1903, 
Rogers) ; also two forms of P. virens, the latter being accompanied by 
photographs, one plant bearing four flowers, the other only two. The two. 
forms differ slightly in the shape and colour of the flower. They were 
imported as one mass several years ago among plants of P. Dayanum, and 
were obtained from Messrs. Hugh Low & Co. 
Several very beautiful Odontoglossums are sent from the collection of 
W. Thompson, Esq., Walton Grange, Stone, by Mr. Stevens, including 
M. Vuylsteke’s charming hybrids O. X Vuylstekei and O. X_ bellatulum,. 
which were described at page 99 of our last volume. There are three very 
distinct and pretty forms of O. X Adrianz, one having pretty light yellow 
flowers, exactly typical in shape, but with a tendency to having the few 
spots aggregated in the lip and lateral sepals. Out of three flowers sent 
two dorsal sepals and four petals are absolutely unspotted, and the remainder 
only bear a single spot each. The spots in the lateral sepals range from one: 
to eight, and in the lip about the latter number occur. A second form is 
white, very regularly spotted with cinnamon brown, while the third has the 
usual dark chocolate spots, which are larger and somewhat confluent in the 
sepals. The others are, a fine form of O. X Andersonianum, two forms of 
O. Denisonz (Wilckeanum), a fine heavily blotched form of O. x Rolfez, a 
good white O. crispum, anda large O. Pescatorei, the whole forming a very 
interesting group. 
Two handsome forms of Odontoglossum crispum, each of which received. 
a First-class Certificate from the Manchester Orchid Society on May 7th,. 
are sent from the collection of John Leemann, Esq., Heaton Mersey, by 
Mr. Edge. O. c. Leemanni has the sepals and petals heavily blotched with. 
red-purple, the markings taking the form of two very large irregular blotches: 
on the sepals and one similar blotch on the petals. O.c. Sadie Bell has the: 
markings of the petals broken up into about six or eight rounded spots, and 
the blotches on the sepals rather smaller than in the preceding. 
A twin-flowered inflorescence of the handsome Paphiopedilum X ~ 
Chapmanii magnificum (Curtisii x bellatulum) is sent from the collection 
of Captain Holford, Westonbirt, Tetbury, by Mr. Alexander. The expanded: 
flower is splendidly developed and of the richest colour, the second being: 
still in the bud state. 
Three fine forms of Cattleya Mossiz are sent from the collection of Darcy 
E. Taylor, Esq., The Rocks, Marshfield, Chippenham. They are fairly 
typical as regards colour, but are very finely grown, the petals in one case 
being over 24 inches broad. A deep rose form of Miltonia vexillaria and 
another with white lip are also sent. 
Several interesting flowers are sent from the collection of J. J. Neale, 
Esq., of Penarth, by Mr. Davy. Oncidium Limminghei is a rare and 
pretty species, which is said to succeed well ona block in a shady part of 
