THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
very dark variety of the same known as Sanders’, and C. Lawrenceanum 
Linden’s variety. There were many excellent Laeliocattleyas, of which 
mention may be made of Lc. Champion, Lc, Fascinator, as well as Blc. 
Jupiter, a showy hybrid. Among the rarities were Stelis muscosa, 
Epidendrum radiatum, Eulophia Saundersiana, several' fine examples of 
Saccolabium Blumei, Aerides virens, and Zygopetalum Perrenoudii. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co., Jarvis Brook, Sussex, were awarded a Silver- 
gilt Flora Medal for a praiseworthy exhibit, including Cattleya Mossiae var. 
Prince of Wales, with a five-flowered spike ; C. Mossiae Wageneri, and C. 
Mendelii var. Fascinator, with a spike of five white flowers, the lip tinged 
with pink. Laeliocattleyas were well represented, the varieties included 
being Lc. luminosa aurea; Lc. Domos, very dark; and Lc. G. S. Ball, orange 
yellow. Several handsome Brassocattleyas showed to advantage, especially 
Be. Queen of the Belgians. There were also fine plants of Phalaenopses, 
the curious Ccelogyne pandurata, the scarce Oncidium pulchellum, as well 
as a numerous assortment of Cypripedium species and hybrids. A striking 
flower was seen in Brassolaeliocattleya Everest, of a pleasing pinkish tinge. 
Messrs. J. Cypher.& Sons, Cheltenham, secured a Silver-gilt Banksian 
Medal for a group containing many scarce species as well as pleasing 
hybrids. Mention may be made of the interesting Oncidium Papilio, the 
ever-moving Bulbophyllum barbigerum, Anguloa Clowesii, and some fine 
varieties of Cypripedium bellatulum, Cypripediums were well staged, 
several albino varieties being included. Scarce Masdevallias and Oncidiums, 
some good examples of Odontoglossum cordatum, and Epidendrum 
gattonense with many-flowered spikes were also noticed. Brassocattleya 
Digbyano-Mendelii were in perfection, some bearing six large flowers, and 
there were healthy plants of Oncidium Papilio with their butterfly-like 
blooms. 
Messrs. Flory & Black, Slough, obtained a Silver-gilt Banksian Medal 
for a well-arranged exhibit containing the handsome Cattleya Jaquenetta 
(Prince Edward X Mossiae), C. Snowflake (Dusseldorfei Undine X labiata 
alba), with snow-white flowers, and C. Helen Langley, a fine albino flower. 
An excellent strain of Lc. Dominiana was seen to advantage, as also were 
some fine Miltonias, of which M. vexillaria Cobbiana was a specimen plant. 
Laeliocattleya S. O. Stephenson (C. Empress Frederick X L. purpurata) 
bore three fine flowers, the lip richly coloured. Among other albinos could 
be seen Cypripedium callosum Sanderae, the elegant Cattleya Mossiae 
Wageneri, and C. Brenda, with snow-white flowers of excellent substance. 
Messrs. Mansell & Hatcher, Ltd., Rawdon, Yorks, secured a silver 
Banksian Medal for a neat exhibit of exceptionally fine Laeliocattleyas, the 
varieties of Lc. Fascinator being well staged. There was also a hybrid 
between Lc. Canhamiana and L. Pacavia with a rich ruby-crimson lip that 
