﻿January, 1904.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 15 



•claret-coloured. Three other handsomely spotted forms derived from the 

 same cross received Awards of Merit at the same time, under the names of 

 O. X concinnum, O. X dulce, and O. X venificum, and it is noteworthy 

 that at the Temple Show last year three other forms of the same cross 

 received Awards of Merit, and one other a First-class Certificate. Other 

 seedlings from the same cross were quite unspotted. 



O. X WALTONENSE (fig. 7) was raised in the collection of W.Thompson, 

 Esq., Walton Grange, Stone, by Mr. Stevens, from O. crispum ? and O. 



a First-class Certificate from the R.H.S. The first seedling flowered when 



slightly under three years old, and one or two others have since arrived at 

 the flowering stage. The flower is of a beautiful soft canary-yellow, w ith a 

 single red-brown blotch on the lip. It promises to be a great horticultural 

 acquisition when the plants become stronger. 



There are at least two other handsome hybrids of O. crispum, namely, 

 O. X crispo-Hallii, raised in the collection of Norman C. Cookson, Esq., 

 and flowered for the first time in November, 1896, and O. X crispo- 

 Harryanum, raised by M. Ch. Vuylsteke, and first flowered in May, 1S9S, 

 and^each of them gained a First-class Certificate from the R.H.S. 



