214 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JuLy, 1908. 
anceps, of all the white varieties, L.a. Amesiana, Sanderiana, Bull’s alba, 
&c. These had just been potted in Osmunda fibre, in fairly large pots, and 
were making vigorous growth. Mr. Morgan believes in plenty of pot room 
for almost everything, and gets goodresults. A fine lot of about roo plants 
of Dendrobium nobile virginale seemed to be in the best of condition, 
though scarcely large enough to flower as yet. On another stage was a 
large group of mixed plants, including most of the ordinary varieties. 
Mr. Bromilow does not grow many Lelias or Cattleyas, but his small 
collection of these is very select, and contains many albinos of the different 
species, and two real gems in Cattleya x Iris var. Mrs. Bromilow and C. X 
I. Marjorie, both of them having received First-class Certificates. 
In raising Cypripedium seedlings Mr. Morgan has been very successful, 
and there are now several hundreds in all sizes, and of one cross, namely 
C. insigne Harefield Hall var. x Gaston Bultel var. King Edward VII., which 
should be specially fine, Mr. Bromilow has got quite a nice batch of strong 
young plants. But though we would like to linger in this house, from 
which will come many fine things in the near future, as nothing but the best 
varieties are fertilized, we pass on to the main Cypripedium house, and are 
at once amongst all the best varieties and hybrids of this class. We noted 
C. X Minos Youngii, C. X Hindeanum, C. x Victory,C. x chrysotoxum var. 
Victor,» C.. X Euryades,’ New Hall Hey var., C. x: -E., Sir’ Trevor 
Lawrence’s var., C. X Priam, the unique C. Charlesworthii var. Richard 
Moore, which is almost black on the dorsal sepal, C. X majesticum, C. 
x Maudie, C. Lawrenceanum Hyeanum, C. callosum Sandere, C. X 
Venus, C. X Geo. Singer, C. X Beckmanii, C. x Alfred Dimmock, &c. 
The rare C. X Flamingo is in flower and is very beautiful, though having 
been recently divided probably not at its best. We also noted C. X 
(Eson giganteum, C. X Thalia Mrs. Francis Wellesley, C. x Thalia 
giganteum, C. imsigne Aberdeen, C. i. Monarch, and most other 
good varieties of CC. insigne, together with the beautiful C. 
x Marjorie, C. xX Gaston Bultel var. King Edward VII., C. X 
Germain Opoix, C. X aureum varieties virginale, Surprise, Hyeanum, 
(Edippe, &c., C. X fulshawense, C. xX alportense, &c. Nearly all these 
plants were very fine and in splendid condition. Mr. Bromilow possesses a 
fine batch of C. bellatulum album, and I was fortunate enough to see in 
flower two unique C. bellatulum in the varieties Queen of Spain and Queen 
of Portugal. These have flowered from an importation, and are fairly 
intermediate between C. b. album and the ordinary form, yet the 
foliage is like neither, being distinctly striped on the underside. From 
whence does it acquire this striping? Mr. Bromilow may be congratulated 
on this acquisition. I noted a fine batch of C. Fairrieanum, and here 
again Mr. Bromilow has been very fortunate, as his C. Fairrieanum vat. 
