Medusa.—Tall, slender pseudo-bulbs—very dark.
Neptune, on the contrary, has pseudo-bulbs short and fat, whilst the colouring is pale.
H. E. Moojen.—Doubtless a natural hybrid with L. purpurata, which takes equally after both parents.
Godseffiana.—Nearly white; the broad lip carmine—lobes of the same hue, widely expanded.
Mrs. F. Sander.—A round flower, very dark rose; sepals and petals dotted all over, as in Cattleya Leopoldii.
Red King.—Yellowish throat. Lip good colour and round, but narrow, without the prolongation of some or the lateral extension of others. Curiously like the shape of L. Perrinii.
Stella.—Dusky rose and similarly spotted, but different in shape—sepals and petals much thinner.
Boadicea.—Sepals and petals deep rose. Long shovel lip crimson-lake.
H. G. Gifkins.—The sepals are palest green, with a rosy tinge; petals pale mauve. The lip, maroon-crimson, spreads out broadly from a neck almost half an inch long, and its deep colour stretches right up the throat.
Mrs. R. H. Measures.—Pure white, even the lip, except a touch of purple-crimson in the centre and slender crimson veins.