9 
No. 19 Cypripedium Telemachus. 
A very pretty Cyp. niveuni cross ; the other parent being Cyp. iMwrenceatiutn. Larger 
than most niveum crosses ; the influence of Cyp. Lawrenceatium has considerably 
enlarged the dorsal ; petals are broad and of good substance ; the pouch is well 
proportioned. The ground colour of the flower throughout is white, dotted, veined, and 
flushed with a pretty rose-pink, more intense in the dorsal sepal. 
Exceptionally strong flowered growth, 7 robust leaves, pushing 2 new growths 
Price on application. 
No. 20 Gymbidium eburneo— liowianum 
“ concolor ” 
First-class Certificate, Manchester Orchid Society, March 21st, 1901. 
A hybrid of exceptional merit. It can be best described as a clear primrose, 
yellow variety of the fine hybrid Cymbidiiwi d>urneo~Lowianum, but without the 
V-shaped blotch in the front of the lip, the characteristic of the variety of Cym. 
Lozvianum used in hybridisation. It is almost self-coloured, particularly delicate 
and pleasing. 
Handsome plant, 6 extra fine bulbs, 4 with leaves, making 2 strong new growths. 
Price on application. 
No. 21 LaBlio-Cattleya Charlesworthii 
(Lffilia cinnabariana x Cattleya aurea). 
Painting can be seen on application. A very fine hybrid, intermediate in shape, 
and of exquisite colour ; sepals and petals orange-scarlet, whilst the lip is covered 
with a considerably deeper shade of orange-scarlet, extending right up into the throat. 
Award of Merit, January 23rd, 1900, Royal Horticultural Society. 
Strong vigorous plant, 7 very fine bulbs, all with leaves, 1 strong lead and 
flower sheath. Price on application. 
