Fbbruaet 1, 1913. 
77 
THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
NEW PLANTS AND FLOWERS. 
♦..A. 
❖❖❖❖vvvvvvvvv%^vvvv^ 
CATTLEYA ENID, VAR. FIRMIN 
LAMBEAU. 
A very beautiful form of the hybrid be¬ 
tween C. Moesise Reineckiana and C. gi^as 
Frau Meilanie Beyrodt. The flower shown 
was large and shapely, with broad, substan¬ 
tial, pure white sepals and petals, and a 
ing, and the ruby-crimson lip has bright 
yellow markings. A.M., R.H.S., January 21. 
Mons. Firmin ILambeau, Brussels. 
OCELOGYNE INTERMEDIA. 
This pretty hybrid coelogyne is quite in¬ 
termediate between its parents, which are 
colours in odontiodas; indeed, we are oidy 
now beginning to understand the possibilities 
of odontiodas as decorative subjects. O. 
Madeline Prince of Orange comes from 
Odontioda Charlesworthi crossed with Odon- 
toglossum crispum. A quite small plant was 
shown, and its rounded flowers were of O. 
crispum size and form, but of pale yellow 
colour, with large, light yellow-brown 
blotches; the lip is yellow with a red-brown 
blotch. A.M., R.H.S., January 21. C. J. 
Phillips, Esq. (gardener, Mr. Bucknall), The 
Glebe, ^venoaks. 
SOPHRO-CATTLEYA SAXA, ORCHID 
DENE VAR. 
This is a finely-formed flower, and one of 
ROSE MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL. 
A deep rose-coloured, fragrant H.T. variety; A.M., R.H.S., January 21. Mr. W. A. Manda, St. Albans. 
a yellow throat and pn 
veins on the apex. P.C.C., K.H.S., Jam 
-Qtions. Firmin Lambeau, Brussels. 
LjELIO-CATTLETA PIEMIN, VAE. 
AEDENS. 
W and brilliant IffiUo^ 
though, as shown, not so U 
er^ as the original, it had brig 
eolowmg. The parents are L.^Cerel 
Tl*®.sepals and p 
rich orange-red with a coppery s 
C. cristata Lemoniana and C. Massangeana. 
The arching spikes are longer than in C. 
cristata, and carry more flowers, but the 
blooms are smaller. The flowers are white, 
with red lines on the lip, and a yellow disk. 
A.M. R.H.S., January 21. Messrs. Jas. 
cypher and Sons, Cheltenham. 
ODONTIODA MADELINE VAR. PRINCE 
OP ORANGE. 
A remarkably distinct variety, showing 
how very possible it is to obtain quite new 
the best of its group. Rather over three 
inches across, and shapely, the flower is rich 
reddish rose, with a yellow base to the lip. 
A.M., R.H.S., January 21. Mr. E. H. David¬ 
son, Orchid Dene, Twyford. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM AIREWORTH, 
GOODSON’S VAR. 
This form of the hybrid between O. Lam- 
beauiauum and O. crispum, has broad 
^gments and rounded flowers. The blush 
ground colour is freely marked with rich 
