May-June, 1920.| THE ORCHID REVIEW. 79 
Six Cymbidiums, distinct.—1, Albert C. Burrage; 2, J. T. Butterworth. 
Twelve Cypripediums, distinct.—1, E. B. Dane; 2, J. T. Butterworth. 
Collection of Cypripediums in bloom, not less than 50 plants or 25 
species or varieties.—Ernest B. Dane. 
Six Dendrobiumsin bloom.—J. T. Butterworth. 
Six Phalznopsis, in bloom, not less than three species. —A. C. Burrage. 
Specimen Cattleya Mossiz, and C. Schroeder (both).—A. C. Burrage. 
Specimen Cattleya Trianz.—1, Albert C. Burrage; 2, J.T. Butterworth. 
Specimen Ccoelogyne in bloom.—Mrs. C. G. Weld. 
Specimen Lycaste in bloom.—1, J. T. Butterworth; 2, Miss Cornelia 
Warren. 
Specimen hybrid Cattleya.—1, Julius RoehrsCo.; 2, J. T. Butterworth. 
Specimen Brassocattleya in bloom.—Edwin S. Webster. 
Specimen _Lezliocattleya in bloom.—J. T. Butterworth. 
Specimen of any other bigeneric hybrid in which Cattleya or Lzliais one 
parent.—J. T. Butterworth, with ‘‘ Lelia,” presumbly Leliocattleya, 
Aroona. 
Specimen Cymbidium.—1, Julius Roehrs Co. ; 2, Walter Hunnewell. 
Specimen Cypripedium.—1, Ernest B. Dane; 2, Mrs. C. G. Weld; 3, 
Faulkner Farm. 
Specimen Dendrobium nobile in bloom.—1, Miss Cornelia Warren; 2, 
Julius Roehrs Co.; 3, J. T. Butterworth. 
Any other Dendrobium.—J. T. Butterworth, with D. Jamesianum. 
Specimen Miltonia in bloom.—Albert C. Burrage. 
Specimen Odontoglossum in bloom.—t, Julius Roehrs Co.; 2, Ernest B.. 
Dane; 3, J. T. Butterworth. 
Specimen Odontioda.—1, Albert C. Burrage; 2, Julius Roehrs Co. 
Specimen Oncidium in bloom.—Albert C. Burrage. 
Specimen Vanda in bloom.—1, Edwin S. Webster; 2, J. T. Butterworth. 
Any other genus.—J. T. Butterworth, with Epicattleya Orpetiana. 
Silver Medals were awarded to Cattleya speciosissima Empress, from 
Julius Roehrs Co.; Dendrobium Wardianum album, from J. T. Butter- 
worth; Sophrocattleya Thwaitesie, from Ernest B. Dane; and for a 
display of Orchids, from Thomas J. Roland. 
A dinner was given in honour of the opening of the Orchid Show in the 
evening of March 24th, by the horticultural interests* of Boston, to which 
all visiting members of the craft were invited, while on Friday afternoon 
William C. Endicott, President of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 
gave an informal luncheon to exhibitors and other guests. Among those 
Present was Miss Eileen Low, daughter of Stuart H. Low, London, Eng. 
The following papers were read at the Orchid Conferences, held in. the 
Lecture Hall, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday afternoon: “ Basis of 
