Marcu, 1922-] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 93 
with pure-white flowers; Od. Phillipsianuin aureum, of bright golden- 
yellow colour ; and the new Od. Eximatum (eximium x maculatum), with 
chestnut-brown markings. A fine plant of Lycaste Ballize carried nine 
flowers, and Slc. Isabella had a spike of three rose-pink blooms. 
Messrs. Flory & Black were awarded a Silver Banksian Medal for a neat 
exhibit in which were the interesting Odontioda St. Quintin, with round 
flowers, slightly suffused with yellow, and marked with brown on the central 
area of the segments; the albino Cattleya Evelyn Sander (Triane X 
Dusseldorfei Undine); Cypripedium aureum ; Brassocattleya Floryi, an. 
attractive hybrid between Be. Mrs. J. Leeman and C. Empress Frederick ; 
as well as pretty Lzliocattleyas and Odontoglossums. 
Messrs. Hassall & Co. exhibited Oncidioda Cooksonie (C. Noezliana X 
On. macranthum), a remarkable plant in which the leading bulb carried two 
spikes bearing a total of about 100 reddish flowers. Two excellent varieties 
of Cattleya Tityus were also staged. 
G. W. Bird, Esq., Manor House, West Wickham, exhibited Odontioda 
Trebizond (Odm. Fascinator X Oda. Charlesworthii), carrying a branching 
spike of 32 dark crimson-coloured flowers. 
Messrs. Armstrong & Brown showed Cattleya Triane The Premier, in 
fine form, good varieties of Lc. Schréderx, and Cypripedium Satyr (Beryl 
x Hera Euryades), having the dorsal sepal white with prominent crimson- 
purple spotting. 
February 14th, 1922. 
Members of the Committee present :—F. J. Hanbury, Esq. (in the 
chair), Messrs. J. O’Brien (hon. sec.) J- Wilson Potter, Stuart Low, 
E. R. Ashton, T. Armstrong, A. McBean, R. Brooman White, C. J. Lucas, 
Gurney Wilson, A. Dye, S. W. Flory, C. H. Curtis, H. G. Alexander, Fred. 
K. Sander, J. E. Shill, H. T. Pitt, A. J. Kaye and J. Barker. 
FirsT-CLass CERTIFICATE. 
Miltonia Lord Lambourne (parentage unrecorded), from Messrs. 
Charlesworth & Co. Unquestionably the finest variety yet seen in the 
vexillaria section. The small seedling plant carried a spike of three fully 
developed flowers, in formation resembling those of M. Bleuana (vexillaria 
x Reezlii). The sepals and petals crimson-rose, the former showing a 
small whitish tip, the latter having a larger area of white at the apex; 
the expansive labellum veined: and suffused with similar colour, and having 
a lighter zone round the edge; the crest at the base is yellow. A Silver- 
gilt Lindley Medal was also awarded to this novelty on account of its 
extraordinary colouration. This fine result will doubtless be the means of 
adding further colour to the Odontonia and Miltonioda sections. 
