May, 1922.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. : 157 
April 11th, 1922. 
Members of the Committee present :—Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart. (in 
the Chair), Prince Tadashige Shimadzu, Rev. J. Crombleholme, Messrs. 
Jas. O’Brien (hon. sec.), ‘T. Armstrong, Pantia Ralli, E. R. Ashton, S. W. 
Flory, Gurney Wilson, F. J. Hanbury, H. T. Pitt, F. K. Sander, A. 
McBean, R. Brooman White, C. J. Lucas, J. Cypher, J. E. Shill, H. G. 
Alexander, C. H. Curtis and W. J. Kaye. 
AWARDS OF MERIT. 
Cymbidium Castor claytonense (insigne X Woodhamsianum), from Rey. 
J. Crombleholme, Clayton-le-Moors. A well-cultivated plant with a tall, 
arching spike carrying 20 large cream-coloured flowers, tinged with rose, 
and bearing reddish lines on the front lobe of the lip. 
Odontoglossum eximium Mabel, from Pantia Ralli, Esq., Ashtead Park, 
Surrey. This is the result of crossing two fine varieties of O. eximium; the 
spike carried flowers of rich crimson red, with a narrow white band to all 
the segments. 
Oncidioda Stuart Low (Oncda. Cooksoniz X On. macranthum), from 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. This plant bore a twining spike with numerous 
large flowers of golden-red and dark red tints. 
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE. 
Odontioda Pittiz (Oda. Juliet x O. St. James), from H. T. Pitt, Esq., 
Stamford Hill. Although this seedling plant is not yet fully developed it 
showed qualities that allow it to be classed as one of the finest Odontiodas. 
The single flower had broad sepals, orbicular petals, and a neatly formed 
lip. All the segments deep-rose ground, heavily blotched with reddish 
Scarlet, and the crest bright yellow. 
GROUPS. 
Messrs. Sanders were awarded a Silver Flora Medal for a very effectively 
atranged group containing the rare Pholidota ventricosa, Cymbidium 
Devonianum, with a pendulous spike of 25 flowers, the scarce Cattleya 
Citrina, Coelogyne Lawrenceana, several fine varieties of Lycaste Skinneri, 
Well-flowered plants of Dendrobium Cybele and D. xanthocentrum Boreallis, 
the elegant Od. cirrhosum Pitt’s variety, some good Leeliocattleyas, and 
various Masdevallias, of which M. simula, with its microscopic flowers, is 
always of interest. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. received a Silver Flora Medal for an extensive 
exhibit, in which were the rare Saccolabium calceolare, Dendrobium tortile, 
C. crassinode album, the richly coloured Slc. Niobe, Slc. Irene, and a very 
fine variety of Lc. Areca.. Lc. luminosa aurea was well represented, and 
there were also several handsome Odontoglossum hybrids and Oncidium 
Species, 
