SEPTEMBER, 1922.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 285. 
GROUPS. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. were awarded a Silver Flora Medal for an 
attractive exhibit containing the handsome Odontoglossum majesticum, in 
which the central area of the blotching is almost suppressed, O. Agapetum: 
(amabile X Maillardianum), with a spike of 13 large flowers, Odontonia, 
Corona (Warscewiczii x Harryanum), of rich yellow with chocolate 
blotching, Odontioda Sheila with a spike of 17 dark scarlet blooms, Cattleya 
Harold, very effective, and Cattleya Warscewiczii var. Mrs. E. Ashworth, 
with three blush-tinted flowers of large size. 
Messrs. J. & A. McBean were awarded a Silver Banksian Medal for 
some remarkably well grown Miltonias of the vexillaria section. The 
spikes of M. Charlesworthii were much longer than usually seen, and those 
of M. Bleuana carried flowers of extra size. M. vexillaria candida had light 
rose streaks on the sepals, and the variety H. Milner is blush-white with 
light violet flush on the segments. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co., staged Lzliocattleya Aphrodite var. Eclipse, 
with a spike of three rosy-mauve flowers, the tips and central areas of the 
petals flushed with purple, making it a very distinct form of this well-known 
hybrid between C. Mendelii and L. purpurata. This firm also staged Ble. 
Everest var. Venus, a creamy-white flower in which the immense labellum: 
has the fringed margin of crimson-purple colour. 
August oth, 1922. 
Members of the Orchid Committee present: Pantia Ralli, Esq. (in the 
chair), Messrs. Jas. O’Brien (hon. sec.), Fred. K. Sander, C. H. Cartis, J. E. 
Shill, H. T. Pitt, S. W. Flory, T. Armstrong, Gurney Wilson, Stuart H.. 
Low and Oliver Lines, of Pittsfield, Mass., U.S.A. : 
AwarD OF MERIT. one 
Cattleya Eleanor var. Prince of Wales (Hardyana alba X Warscewiczit 
var. F. M. Beyrodt), from Messrs. Hassall & Co. The plant carried 
a spike of three large flowers, the broad sepals and petals pure white, 
the expansive labellum bright violet-purple and lined with gold in the 
throat. 
OTHER EXHIBITS. 
A Silver Banksian Medal was awarded to Messrs. Hassall & Co., for an 
attractive exhibit of Cattleya hybrids. There were several fine varieties of 
C. Hardyana alba, bearing three and four large flowers on the spikes, the 
tichly-coloured labellums making a strong contrast with the pure white: 
Sepals and petals. An excellent example of Leliocattleya Minos, bearing 
the varietal name Hero, carried a large flattish flower of deep rosy-mauve 
colour, the lip reddish purple. 
Pantia Ralli, Esq., Ashstead Park, Surrey, exhibited Odontioda Manora 
