CClii PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



mous), from the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, M.P., High- 

 bury, Moor Green, Birmingham (gr. Mr. H. Burberry). In this 

 very distinct form the flowers are suffused with cherry-red. 



To Cattleya x Fabia (C. labiata $ x C. Dowiana $ ) (votes 

 unanimous), from Messrs. Jas. Veitch & Sons, King's Road, 

 Chelsea. The flowers were of true C. labiata form ; the sepals 

 and petals rosy lilac with a slight marbling of yellow ; lip rich 

 light crimson with yellowish lines at the base. 



To Cattleya labiata, R. I. Measures' var. (votes unanimous), 

 from R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell (gr. 

 Mr. H. J. Chapman). The fine four-flowered inflorescence had 

 pure white blooms, the lip having very little of the yellow 

 usually seen in C. labiata, and a clearly defined pink veining on 

 the front lobe. 



To Cypripedium insigne Ernestii (votes unanimous), from 

 R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell. This is a 

 clear yellow form, with pure white tip to the dorsal sepal, and 

 closely resembling C. i. Sanderse. 



To Cymbidium cyperifolium (votes unanimous), from R. I. 

 Measures, Esq. An old but rare species of the C. giganteum 

 section, but with white labellum veined with purple. 



To Cattleya labiata elegans (votes unanimous), from E. 

 Ashworth, Esq., Harefield Hall, Wilmslow, Cheshire (gr. Mr. H. 

 Holbrook). A fine plant with many flowers. Sepals and petals 

 white faintly tinged with lavender ; lip rich purplish crimson. 



To Catasetum Bungerothii aurantiacum (votes unanimous), 

 from Messrs. Linden, l'Horticulture Internationale, Pare Leopold, 

 Brussels. Flowers large ; light orange. 



To Catasefcum Bungerothii Lindenii (votes unanimous), from 

 Messrs. Linden, Brussels. Sepals and petals white, with rose- 

 coloured dotted lines ; lip pale yellow. 



To Catasetum O'Brienianum (votes unanimous), from 

 Messrs. Linden, Brussels. Apparently a natural hybrid between 

 C. Bungerothii and C. macrocarpum, but with flowers nearest to 

 the former species. Flowers ivory-white, the base of the lip 

 stained with purple, and the sepals and petals thickly spotted 

 with rose-purple. 



To Oncidium Wheatleyanum (votes unanimous), from F. 

 Wheatley, Esq., Ringmore, Teignmouth. A singular form, 

 which might be a cross between 0. Gardneri and 0. dasytyle. 



