2 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JANuaRY, 1908. 
also been described as natural hybrids of C. velutina, the second parents 
being, respectively, C. Warneri and C. Schilleriana. 
HYBRIDS 
of artificial origin have been numerous. Odontioda Bradshawiz is a hand- 
some novelty, raised by Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., from Cochlioda 
Noetzliana and Odontoglossum crispum, which received a First-class 
Certificate from the R. H. S., while Odontioda Devossiana, descended from 
C. Neetzliana and O. Edwardii, received a similar award when exhibited 
by M. H. Graire, of Amiens. Odontonia Elwoodii was raised by 
Messrs. Charlesworth from Odontoglossum cirrhosum and Miltonia Roezlii. 
Phaiocalanthe Colmanii and Ccelogyne X Colmanii were raised in the collect- 
ion of Jeremiah’ Colman, Esq., and a distinct form of the Coelogyne soon 
afterwards flowered in the collection of Mr. Paul Wolter, in Germany, who 
also flowered Lelio-cattleya Wolterie. Brassocattleya Pluto and B.-c. 
Alexanderi are handsome hybrids from the collection of Major Holford, 
who also raised Brassocatlelia Rowena, Lelio-cattleya Golden Beauty, 
L.-c. Golden Glory, L.-c. Golden Oriole, and Sophrocatlelia Phyllis. 
Brassocatlalia Fowleri is a very handsome hybrid from the collection of J. 
Gurney Fowler, Esq., Brassolelia Thwaitesii was raised in the collection 
of R. G. Thwaites, Esq., and Epicattleya balarucensis in that of M. F. 
Denis. Lzelio-cattleya Ursula appeared in the collection of E. F. Clark, 
Esq., and L.-c. Jason in that of G. S. Jessop, Esq. Other interesting 
things are recorded in the reports of Exhibitions. 
ODONTOGLOSSUMsS. 
Among the Odontoglossums progress has been particularly marked. 
Commencing with O. X Alicez, raised by Messrs. William Bull & Sons, 
we find quite a series of novelties. From the collection of De Barri 
Crawshay, Esy., we have O. X Amneris, O. X Amonasro, O. x Ariadne, 
O. x Astarte, O. X Astrea, O. X Iago, O. x Leo, and O. x Nemesis ; 
from M. Ch. Vuylsteke, O. X Beauté-Celeste, O. x cceruleum, and O. x 
gandavense; from the collection of R. G. Thwaites, Esq., O. X Ernesti 
and O. X tigrinum ; from Messrs. Sander & Sons, O. & Prince Edward of 
York and O. X John Clarke, while O. x auriferum and some others were 
raised by Messrs. Linden. Some blotched seedling forms of O. crispum 
have also been raised in at least three establishments. Odontoglossums 
can now be raised with almost as much ease and certainty as other Orchids, 
and two important articles on the question have recently appeared in our 
pages. The habitat of O. crispum has also been discussed at some length. 
CATTLEYAS AND L&LIas. 
Some important additions to our knowledge of the geographical distribu- 
tion of the species of these two popular genera have been recorded in our 
