126 
THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
[October, 192 
C. Desdemona and Miltonioda Harwoodii. Among the species were 
Dendrobium superbiens, richly coloured, the singular Bulbophyllum, with 
an umbel of eight flowers, a Zygopetalum, near to Z. rostratum, and 
Oncidium Papilio superbum. 
Messrs. Sanders obtained a Silver Flora Medal for an exhibit in which 
were the scarce Bulbophyllum longisepalum, Stanhopea insignis, the pretty 
Cirrhopetalum umbellatum, the scarce Gattleya Leopoldii, several fine 
hybrids of Cattleya aurea, and albino Cypripediums. 
Messrs. Flory and Black exhibited a selection of yellow flowering 
hybrids, of which mention may be made of Cattleya Sibyl, C. Aenses, Lc. 
Vivid (Lc. Thyone X C. Roda), and Lc. Rajah var. aurea (Lc. Ettrick X 
C. aurea). 
Messrs Stuart Low & Co., staged Cattleya Mrs. Pitt, Low’s variety, 
with a spike of five rosy-mauve coloured flowers; C. Iris, of excellent form¬ 
ation ; Lc. Sargon, with large flowers; and Sic. Eileen, a distinct and 
pleasing variety. 
Richd. G. Thwiates, Esq., Streatham Hill, exhibited Cattleya Adulana 
(Adula X Hardyana), Lc. Firenze (Lc. rubens X C. Fabia), and Sic. 
Marathon var. aurora. 
Mr. C. F. Waters, Balcombe, Sussex, staged Lc. Fleury (Lc. Issy 
,X C. aurea), with bronze sepals and petals. 
September 20 th, 1921. 
Members of the Committee present: Sir Harry J. Veitch (in the Chair), 
Messrs. Jas. O’Brien (hon. sec.), Richd. G. Thwaites, J. Wilson Potter, 
F. K. Sander, H. G. Alexander, F. J. Hanbury, S. W. Flory, J. E. Shill, 
C. H. Curtis, W. J. Kaye and Gurney Wilson. 
First-class Certificate. 
Brassolaeliocattleya maculata aurea, from Baron Bruno Schroder (gr. 
Mr. J. E. Shill). This plant carried two beautiful flowers of light chrome 
yellow colour and attracted much attention-. All the segments are thick 
in texture, the wide labellum golden yellow, with slight crimson markings 
on the centre of the front lobe. The parentage is Lc. Thyone X Blc. The 
Baroness, the species included being Brassovola Digbyana, Cattleya aurea, 
and Laelia xanthina. In the first plant that flowered the segments were 
spotted with rose, hence the specific name, but the present example is 
entirely yellow. 
Award of Merit. 
Odontonia Melia (M. Bleuana X O. Groganiae), from Messrs. Charles- 
worth & Co.—A pleasing hybrid, in which the erect spike carried nine 
medium-sized flowers of purple colour tinged with crimson, the white anther 
cap being a conspicuous feature. 
