186 THE ORCHID REVIEW. JUNE, 1922. 
group measuring sixty-three feet in length with a depth of- six, feet... In 
the centre and at each ends were banks of the snow-white Odontoglossum 
crispum and its hybrids, while in another portion were scarlet Odontiodas, 
and a mass of the pretty Vanda teres. Centres of attraction were formed 
by a superb plant of Brassocattleya heatonensis, with eight large canary- 
coloured flowers, and a fine specimen of Bc. Digbyano-Mossiz with a 
similar number of greenish-white flowers. A wonderful Odontoglossum 
named Purple Emperor, and the rare Cattleya Lawrenceana var. Mary 
Regina, were in prominent positions. Miltonias of the vexillaria section 
comprised many of the handsomely blotched varieties, and among the new 
Odontonias was a pleasing deep-rose flower named Merope. Ccelogyne 
burfordiensis carried a spike of sixteen greenish flowers, Lycaste gigantea 
was well flowered, and the rare Vanda suavis pallida also came in for due 
appreciation. Some good varieties of the useful Lzliocattleya Fascinator 
and numerous other hybrids of this combination showed to advantage. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. received a Silver Cup for an extensive 
exhibit containing fine batches of the bright orange-coloured Lezeliocattleya 
G. S. Ball, which is still a favourite hybrid. An interesting plant was 
seen in Lc. Luminosa aurea, and several fine albino Cattleyas gave a light 
effect to this group. Odontioda Eileen, with four flowers of excellent 
formation, and rose tinted with reddish blotching, just missed getting an 
award. Among the excellent Dendrobiums were Thwaitesiz Veitch’s 
variety, while the Oncidiums included macranthum, with its hybrid 
McBeanianum, and a wide selection of the smaller golden-yellow species. 
An unexpected hybrid appeared in Cattleya Dusseldorfei Aquinii, produced 
by using the Aquinii variety of C. intermedia, the petals carry forward this 
well-known _ peloriate marking. Two gorgeous hybrids were seen in Ble. 
Jupiter var. His Majesty, and in the Jarvisbrook variety of the same. Bc. 
Triune carried two grand flowers of rose-purple tints. 
Messrs. Sanders were awarded a Silver-gilt Flora Medal for a superb 
group containing numerous rare species, foremost among them being the 
albino variety of Aérides virens and choice forms of Phalzenopsis amabilis. 
In the centre was a grand plant of Ansellia congcensis, with three spikes 
carrying a total of 170 reddish-brown flowers, the lip yellow. In another 
position was Cyrtopodium punctatum, with tall, many-flowered sp kes. 
Angulocaste Vesta (A. Clowesii x L. Lawrenceanal.. snd Angulocaste 
Sander, with straw-yellow flowers, were of interest. A pleasing effect was 
made by finely-flowered plants of Cattleya citrina, the yellow blooms of 
which hung down over a bed of green moss. Odontoglossum crispum Odin 
— be spike of seventeen crimson-blotched flowers, and some fine 
Cymbidium hybrids had many spikes of bloom. The Rosslyn variety of 
Le. Canhamiana had five richly-coloured flowers, while the Cattleyas 
