AUGUST, 1903.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 239 
cum, E. Parkinsonianum, E. Brassavole, E. atropurpureum, E. Wallisii, 
and the rare E. Imschootianum. The charming little Leelia monophylla 
was showing nine spikes of bloom, other species of this affinity being 
L. tenebrosa, Cattleyas Warscewiczii, Mossie, and Schilleriana, Bras- 
savola Digbyana, and the rare little Hexadesmia crurigera. 
Oncidium was represented by the rare O. volvox, O. Wentworthianum, 
‘O. pumilum, O. Papilio, O. flexuosum, O pulvinatum, O. longipes, O. 
‘candidum and O. Batemanianum, quite a various assemblage ; and Odonto- 
glossum by O. Reichenheimii, O. constrictum, O. Pescatorei, and a good 
‘O. Wallisii; other members of the tribe Oncidiee being the rare Neodryas 
Sacciana, the handsome Comparettia macroplectron, Miltonia spectabilis, a 
good M. vexillaria, and Theodorea gomezoides, a rare Brazilian plant. 
Of the Lycaste group we noted the rare L. tetragona, L. macrophylla, 
Bifrenaria aureo-fulva, Promenza xanthina, Anguloa uniflora, and the 
very rare Chondrorhyncha Lendyana; and among Maxillarias the rare M. 
nervosa, and a fine specimen of M. luteo-alba. Polystachya Lawrenceana, 
Kirkii and Bennettiana are three rare African species seen in flower, 
together with P. cerea and P. luteola, from America. Stanhopea was 
represented by S. Amesiana, S. bucephalus, and S. Madouxiana; 
Coelogyne by C. Massangeana, C. uniflora, C. speciosa and C. flavida; and 
Phaius by P. pauciflora and P. bicolor. 
Other varieties were Goodyera Schlechtendaliana, with variegated 
leaves, Sarcanthus Williamsoni, Angrzcum tridactylites, Disa x kewensis 
and D. X langleyensis, the graceful Platyclinis filiformis, Luisia teretifolia, 
the handsome Eulophia guineensis, Eria convallarioides, Sobralia 
macrantha and S. xantholenca, Cleisostoma secundum (Rolfe), bearing a 
somewhat one-sided raceme of purple flowers, Liparis paradoxa and L. 
odorata, and Thunia alba. pe nes 
Lastly we may mention good examples of Paphiopedilum Chamberlaini- 
anum, barbatum, superbiens, Curtisii, Hookere, Lawrenceanum, 
Dayanum, Parishii, Haynaldianum, X selligerum, niveum, bellatulum and 
concolor; also Phragmopedilum caricinum, longifolium, and xX Lemoini- 
erianum, which latter looks like a form of P. x Ainsworthii. 
It was interesting to see a fine plant of Eulophiella Peetersiana carrying 
‘a capsule of seed, the result of crossing with the pollen of E. Elizabethe 
obtained from Kew. This plant has a somewhat rambljng habit, but Mr. 
Moore is able to keep it within bounds by training the stems round above 
the rim of the pot. Cymbidium rhodochilum was also a healthy little 
plant. A large number of other interesting rarities were also pointed out, 
including the remarkable pendulous Lycaste Dyeriana, Liparis fulgens, 
Zygopetalum Burkei, ~Xylobium Colleyi, Vanda  Reeblingiana, 
Phragmopedilum Sargentianum;, the remarkable glaucous Pleurothallis 
