14 
JHK ORCHID WORLD. 
[October, 1912. 
L.-C. Hilda (Lawrenceana x Boothiana) also 
flowered in the Highbury collection, May, 
1903. 
L.-C. Lawrie (Lawrenceana x L.-C. warn- 
hamiensis) was raised by Mr. C. J. Lucas, and 
flowered with him, April, 1907. 
L.-C. gattoniensis (Lawrenceana x L.-C. 
Schil'.eriana) appeared in the year 1907, in the 
collection of Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart. 
L.-C. Peetersii (Lawrenceana x L.-C. callis- 
toglossa) flowered in 1907, in the establish- 
ment of Messrs. Peeters and Son, Brussels. 
L.-C. rigida (Lawrenceana x superbiens) 
was raised by Messrs. Sander and Sons, and 
described in the ORCHID WORLD, May, 1912, 
p. 177. 
Sophro-Cattleya Atreus (Lawrenceana x 
grandiflora) first flowered with Messrs. Veitch 
and Sons, October, 1904. 
Callleya Gaskdliana alba, flowering in The West Hill Collection, Hessle, East Yorks. 
Sophrocattlaelia Phyllis (Lawrenceana x 
S.-L. laeta) was exhibited by Lieut.-Col. Sir 
George Holford, at the Royal Horticultural 
Society, September 3rd, 1907, when it 
received an Award of Merit. 
Brasso-Cattleya Peetersii (glauca x Law- 
renceana) flowered with Messrs. Peeters and 
Sons, Brussels, February, 1905. 
B.-C. Ena (Lawrenceana x Digbyana) first 
flowered with Mons. Maron, Brunoy, in 1906, 
although the name Ena did not appear until 
Messrs. Veitch exhibited this hybrid, Sep- 
tember 3rd, 1907. 
B.-C. Mary (nodosa x Lawrenceana) was 
raised and flowered in the collection of Sir 
Jeremiah Colman, Bart., and when exhibited 
at the Royal Plorticultural Society, July 9th, 
1907, it obtained an Award of Merit. 
CATTLEYA GASKELLIANA. 
THIS most useful Cattleya, introduced 
by Messrs. Sander, of SL Albans, was 
at first regarded with some misgiving, 
but when the plants became established and 
produced flowers from strong and healthy 
bulbs it was found to be a most useful and 
beautiful addition to the labiata group. It 
is dedicated to Mr. Holbrook Gaskell, of 
Woolton, Liverpool, who at the time of its 
introduction was an assiduous cultivator of 
Orchids, and the possessor of one of the finest 
collections in the North of England. 
