94 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [Marcu, 1922. 
AWARD OF MERIT. 
Odontioda Cora (O. eximium xX Oda. Coronation), from Messrs. 
Charlesworth & Co. The spike carried four flowers of medium size, of an 
attractive reddish colour, the tips of the segments tinted with rose. 
GROUPS. 
Baron Bruno Schréder, Englefield Green (gr. Mr. J. E. Shill), was 
awarded a Gold Medal for a most effective group, a Lindley .Medal being also 
given for the unusually high state of cultivation. The area occupied was 
130 square feet, and in it were over a dozen fine specimens of Cymbidium 
Pauwelsii, with a total of 20 spikes, each of which carried from 25-30 
flowers. Interspersed were 40 magnificent Calanthes, bearing robust spikes 
four feet in height, with an average of 30 blooms. The variety was C. 
Baron Schréder, with the white variation called albiflora, and the dark 
coloured one known as superba. In the centre of the group was a noble 
plant of Leliocattleya Schriédere, with a spike of four flowers, the thick 
creamy nature of the sepals and petals making a fine contrast with the rich 
purple labellum. A pleasing variety of Cattleya Mrs. J. Watson (C. Triane 
x C. Magie Raphzl) was also included. 
Messrs. Sanders were awarded a Silver Flora Medal for a fine group in 
which were some attractive Cymbidiums; the best were, Merlin, Kittiwake, 
Martin, and Yellow Hammer. Among the Leliocattleyas were Phryne, 
with a spike of eight bright flowers, Fatima, with six orange-yellow blooms, 
and the graceful Cornuta. Several attractive Cypripediums, Angrecum 
sesquipedale, and some white Cattleyas were also Staged. A rarity was 
seen in Cypripedium sub-lzeve. 
Messrs. Flory & Black received a Silver Banksian Medal for a neat 
exhibit containing Sophrocattleya Nerissa, with a round flower of rose-pink 
colour, Slc. langleyensis, rich crimson-purple, Cattleya General Pulteney 
(Octave Doin x Trianz),C. Brenda, with snow-white blooms, Lzliocattleya 
Met, Pitt (C. Enid x Le: Bella), with a spike of four fine flowers, and a 
creamy white variety of Cymbidium Alexanderi. 
: Messrs. J. & A. McBean stageda selection of choice Cattleyas, the best 
being C. Enid var. Kathleen, with white sepals and petals, the broad labellum 
streaked with ainethyst-purple. C. Caroline (Enid X Percivaliana), and 
Le. Eunice alba (C. chocoensis alba x L. anceps), were very pleasing. 
Other fine hybrids were seen in Be. Minerva, of delicate colouration, Be. 
Bianca, and Le. Arcturus, the latter with four flowers of warm cerise 
colour. 
Lieut-Col. Sir George Holford, K.C.V.O., exhibited Sophroleeliocattleya 
eae Orpetii x C. Fabia), with a couple of spikes each bearing 
“crimson flowers, the throat golden. 
