The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . which rises in front of the column, forming part of wings of the column are roundish, dwarf, and incurved. * O. planilabre (Plurituberculata) ; pseudobulbis ancipitibus tenuibuscostatis, foliis ensatis recurvaiitibus racemo brevioribus, racemo sinipliei,sepalis petalisq. lanceolatis unguiculatis acuminatis undulatis siibfx;qualibus,labelli laciniis lateralibus oblongis parvis intermedia semicirculari pliin;iomarginata, crista rhomboidea cuspidata inargine erosa verrucis 2 iiiscquali-bus utruique versus cuspidem, deute forti obtuso fac
The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . which rises in front of the column, forming part of wings of the column are roundish, dwarf, and incurved. * O. planilabre (Plurituberculata) ; pseudobulbis ancipitibus tenuibuscostatis, foliis ensatis recurvaiitibus racemo brevioribus, racemo sinipliei,sepalis petalisq. lanceolatis unguiculatis acuminatis undulatis siibfx;qualibus,labelli laciniis lateralibus oblongis parvis intermedia semicirculari pliin;iomarginata, crista rhomboidea cuspidata inargine erosa verrucis 2 iiiscquali-bus utruique versus cuspidem, deute forti obtuso faciei coluniusc adnato,columnrc alis brevibus carnosis inttexis.—J. L. 60 NEW PLANTS, ETC., FROM THE SOCIETYS GARDEN. There is no published Brazilian species with which this can beusefully compared. From the Sutton Oncid and similar Mexicanforms it diffiers in the form of the crest, and especially in thestrong tooth already mentioned as standing in fiont of thecolumn. It is rather a pretty species, of the third class in point ofpersonal Orici(lit:in planilabre. ON VARIETIES, RACES, SUB-SPECIES, AND SPECIES. 61 VII.— General Remarks on the Variations of the Individualswhich form the Groups called, in Natural History, Varieties^Races, Sub-species, and Species. By M. Clievreul, of theAcademy of Sciences of Paris.* (Translated from the French.) PART I. § I. INTRODUCTION. The details into which we have entered, in speaking of the Am-pelography, are sufficient to make our readers acquaintefl withthe manner in which Count Odart has treated his subject, and wemay therefore now proceed to discuss the question of the ilege-neration of cultivated plants, as we proposed, without the dangerof being reproached for having given our own ideas instead ofconfining ourselves to the statement of the doctrines contained inthe work submitted to us for examination. Indeed we shall notcease to treat of Ampelography in examining tliis question in ageneral point of view ; for Count Odart
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