THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
601 
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NEW PLANTS AND FLOWERS. | 
MILTON'IA CHAELESWOETHI 
MBS. EALLI. 
4 much smaller flower than the type, re- 
«itly described. It has a pale rose-pink 
lip, and rosy sepals and petals. There is a 
ODONTOGLOSSUM QUEEN ALEXAN- 
DRIA VAR. THEODORA. 
A showy form of the hybrid between 0. 
Harryanum and O. triumphans. The influ¬ 
ence of O. Harryanum is well marked, but 
(gardener, Mr. Stables), Rosefield, Seven- 
oaks. 
SPIR^A (SORBARIA) ARBOREA 
GRANDIS. 
A strong-growing, shrubby species that is 
very like S. Aitchesoni. The leaves contain 
eight or nine pairs of lance-shaped, serrate- 
margined leaflets. Tlie small flowers are 
creamy-white, packed closely together in 
branched triangular panicles, often measur¬ 
ing l^ft. long by lift, broad. A very hand¬ 
some plant. A.M., R.H.S., July 29. Hon. 
Vicary Gibbs (gardener, Mr. E. Beckett, 
V.M.H.), Aldenham House, Elstree. 
mark at +]? ® <le«P maroon- 
JnW of f£o lip- 
the flowers open well, and are of good sim. 
Th-« yellow sepals and petals are heavily 
marked with bright red-brown, and the white 
lip has rose-coloured markings. A.M., 
R H.S. July 29. De Barri Crawshay, Esq. 
NYMPH^A COLOSSEA. 
A large-flowering and strong-growing 
variety, raised by M. Marliac, and sent out 
in 1901. It is very suitable for deep water, 
i.e., five to seven feet deep. Ihill-sized 
