122 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JuLy-AuGusT, 1920. 
Balance Sheet as submitted were adopted. The whole of the Officials were 
reappointed for the ensuing Session, and along with the donors of prizes 
were cordially thanked. 
The Prizes were presented to the successful Competitors, as follows: 
Charlesworth’s, for New Awards, to S. sea Esq. Gardener’s prize 
to Mr. J. Howes. 
McBean’s, for Odontoglossums and Odiendndiis: to S, Gratrix, Esq. 
Gardener’s prize to Mr. J. Howes. 
Hassall’s, for Cattleyas and Lzeliocattleyas. S. Gratrix, Esq. Gardener’s 
prize to Mr. J. Howes. 
Cypher’s, for arrangement_of groups, to = Gratrix, Esq. Gardenet’s 
prize to Mr. J. Howes. 
Evans’, for Dendrobiums, to S. Gratrix, Esq. Gardener’s prize to 
Mr. J. Howes. 
’ A. Hanmer’s, for most points, to S. Gratrix, Esq. Gardener’s prize to 
Mr. J. Howes. 
J. J. Bolton’s for Cypripediums, to S. Gratrix, Esq. Gardener’s prize 
to Mr. J. Howes. 
W. Pickup’s, for varieties not otherwise provided for, 2nd prize to 
S. Gratrix, Esq. Gardener’s 2nd prize to Mr. J. Howes. 
A. R. Handley’s, for Cultural Certificates to gardener, 1st prize to Mr. 
A. Burns, 2nd to Mr. J. Howes, 3rd to Mr. A. Coningsby. 
P. Smith’s for groups, 2nd prize to Mr. J. Howes. 
Botanic Society of Manchester’s Gold Medal to Mrs. Bruce and Miss 
Wrigley. 
W. Pickup’s, for varieties not otherwise provided for, 1st prize to Mrs. 
Bruce and Miss Wrigley. Gardener's prize to Mr. A Burns. 
P. Smith’s for groups, 1st prize to Mr. A. Burns, 3rd prize to Mr. A. 
Coningsby. 
Sander’s, for Cut Flowers, to Rev. J. Crombleholme. Gardener’s prize 
to Mr. E. Marshall. 
The Secretary begs to report that all the above have been offered for 
competition during the ensuing season with the following alteration : Mr. 
J. Evans will give the Prizes for Odontoglossums and Odontiodas in lieu of 
Messrs. J. & A. McBean, and in addition, S. Gratrix, Esq., and Mrs. 
Gratrix (jointly) will offer a Cup, and prize to gardener for Cymbidiums.- 
Full particulars of competitions appear in Member’s Booklet. 
ORcCHIS SIMIA IN KENT.—After a long interval, during which it was 
feared to be extinct in the country, this very rare and interesting Orchis has 
again been found in East Kent. A single plant was found, growing with 
Orchis Morio and Aceras anthropohora, by Mrs. S. Hall, who sent flowers to 
