. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. 344 orchid-grower's manual. D. JOHNSONIAEâSee D. Macfarlanei. D. JUNO, Hort. Lawrence.âIt is the result of a cross between B. Flndlaj- â anum and D. Ainsworthii, the form being intermediate between the two parents. Pseudobulbs short and stout; flowers fine, bold, sweet-scented; sepals and petals white suffused with rose towards the tips; lip large and well opened, white tipped with rose; throat deep purple. Flowers in January.âGarden hybrid. Fia. â Juurn. o
. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. 344 orchid-grower's manual. D. JOHNSONIAEâSee D. Macfarlanei. D. JUNO, Hort. Lawrence.âIt is the result of a cross between B. Flndlaj- â anum and D. Ainsworthii, the form being intermediate between the two parents. Pseudobulbs short and stout; flowers fine, bold, sweet-scented; sepals and petals white suffused with rose towards the tips; lip large and well opened, white tipped with rose; throat deep purple. Flowers in January.âGarden hybrid. Fia. â Juurn. of Hurt., 1890, XX. p. 85, f. 13. D. KINGIANUM, Bidwell. âA compact growing ever- green species, with bulbs 2 to 4 inches long ; the race- mes of flowers proceed from the summit of the bulb; sepals and petals whitish, streaked with pale purple; lip white, striped and spotted with purple. Introduced in 1844 by Mr. Bidwell.â. DZNDEOBIUM JUNO. (From the Journal of HoHlculture.') Ym.âBot. Reg., 1K45, t. 61 ; Paxton, Mag. Bot., xii, p. 97 (with plate) ; Bot. 3faj., t. 4527 ; Lemaire, Jard. Fl., t. 143. D. KINGIANUM ALBUM, Williams.âThis variety has bulbs about 6 inches long; racemes many-flowered, about 1 foot long ; flowers pure white.âAustralia. Fig.âOrchid Album, vii. t. 332. D. LAMELLATUM, Lindl.âAvery interesting species which has very flat and broad pseudobulbs, reminding one of some species of Cactus, from the top of which the flowers are produced. Leaves ovate, fleshy; the flowers are rather small creamy-white, with an orange-yellow crest in the throat. A plant of this curious species was exhibited by the Horticulture Internationale before the Royal Horticultural Society, on October 24th, 1893.âBurmah: Malay Archipelago. D. LASIOGLOSSUM, Rchh. f.âA somewhat small-flowered species, but well deserving the attention of Orchid-growers. The stems are slender, terete, droop- ing, 1 to 2 feet long, with flat lanceolate acuminate leaves, and at the nodes opposite the le
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