286 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [SEPTEMBER, 1922. 
(C. Neezliana X Oda. Coronation), with round segments of rich scarlet 
colour margined with rose. 
H. Hanchet, Esq., Bankholme, Bodtes staged Cypripedium Mrs. C. J. 
Hanchet, a handsome and well-proportioned flower, having broad droop 
petals tinged with rosy-mauve and with dark spotting. 
Messrs. Sanders exhibited a fine example of Anguola Cliftonii, the scarce 
Cirrhopetalum Andersonii, with an umbel of twelve pretty flowers, the new 
Cattleya Thisbe (micans X Pittiana) and Cattleya Dowiana var. Glory, a 
handsome form, 
Messrs. Flory & Black taped i pheksivlaya Rosita (Le. Ingramii X 
C. Tityus); anew. hybrid with rich purple sepals and. petals, anda dark 
crimson lip. A fine yey of Cattleya Hardyana alba was also shown. 
eae | . August 22nd, 1922. 
Members of the Orchid Committee present: C. J. Lucas, Esq. (in the 
chair), Messrs. J. O’Brien (hon. sec.), Stuart H. Low, F. J. Hanbury, 
Richd. G. Thwaites, Pantia Ralli, F. K. Sander, A. Dye, H. T. Pitt, H. G. 
Alexander, J. E. Shill, A. McBean, E. R. Ashton, J. T. Barker, and 
Srey Wilson. 
seen OF MERIT. 
faeces Sargon, Westonbirt var., from Lt.-Col. Sir George 
Holford, K.C.V.O. In this example of the hybrid between C. Hardyana 
and Lc. Lustre the flower is of large size, purple-mauve in colour, the 
expansive labellum mottled with darker purple and carrying forward the 
characteristics of C. scat ilar one of the ae: ae of Le. 
Lustre. 
Ledliccaitleys Golden Light (Lc. Golden Fleece x Lc. luminosa), from 
Lieut.-Col. Sir George Holford, K.C.V.O. This tall-growing plant carried 
a spike of three flowers, intermediate in size, and of bright orange-red 
colour with the lip crimson-red. 
Leliocattleya Idina (Le. Soulange x C. Nena), from Messrs. Flory & 
Black. A very pleasing hybrid of soft rose-pink colour with the large lip 
magenta-purple. 
-. GROUPS. 
. Baron Bruno Schréder, Englefield Green, Surrey, was awarded a Gold 
Medal for a magnificent group of Cattleyas, the fine condition of which 
resulted in a Silver-gilt Lindley Medal being awarded to his grower, Mr. 
J. E. Shill.. There were over a hundred fine plants of Cattleya Hardyana 
alba, some carrying as many as ten and twelve finely-developed flowers, the 
majority having five or six flowers on the spike. Several typical varieties 
with purple-coloured flowers were included, and there were good examples 
of Cattleya Hestris, of Lc. Golden Queen, with flowers of golden-buff 
