SEPTEMBER, 1922-] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 287 
colour, and in the centre a most attractive variety of Lc. Golden Glow 
bearing an upright spike of five rich orange-yellow coloured flowers, the lip 
bordered with crimson. 
J. J. Bolton, Esq., Claygate, Surrey, was awarded a Silver Flora Medal 
for an attractive exhibit containing many fine Cattleyas. Of these C. 
Hardyana alba was well represented, and the pure-white sepals and petals 
being well developed; C. Venus bore a spike of three bright red flowers, 
and C. Naidia exquisita, a lovely hybrid, carried a similar number. In the 
centre was a superb variety of Cattleya Diana majestica, the finely formed 
flowers having rich yellowish segments, the lip bordered with crimson. 
Leliocattleyas were represented by Salonika alba and excellent forms of 
callistoglossa. : 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co, received a Silver Flora Medal for an extensive 
exhibit in which were several distinct forms of Miltonia vexillaria, the rare 
Aérides odoratum album, Dendrobium Dearei, the scarce Lelia xanthina, a 
fine example of Cattleya Germania with a spike of six large flowers, Lc. 
Victor, a neatly formed flower with segments of rose-purple, the lip bearing 
two bright yellow discs, and a selection of Cypripediums. wees 
Messrs. Flory & Black secured a Silver Flora Medal for an attractive 
group. Init were some fine varieties of Cattleya Hardyana alba, C. Prince 
John (Dowiana X Hardyana), Leliocattleya J. J- Ansaldo, a pretty variety 
of Le. Gothlab, a dark form of Lc. G. G. Whitelegge, and in the centre 
Le. Glorita (C. Rex X Le. Thyone), an effective combination, in which the 
large flower has the lip mottled with gold and purple. 
- Messrs. Sandérs exhibited Brassocattleya Crofutiana, a large flower of 
soft rosy-mauve colour, some fine examples of Cattleya Hardyana alba, 
Cattleya Fulva, and a selection of Lzliocattleyas, of which Brittania alba 
and Fatima were in fine form. A good example of ‘Cypripedium Godefroy 
was also staged. 
H. T. Pitt, Esq., Stamford Hill, exhibited a selection of interesting 
Orchids from his well-known collection. They included the rare Paphinia 
cristata, the beautiful Angraecum Scottianum, the scarce Catasetum 
Egertonianum viride, Cirrhopetalum miniatum, with reddish flowers, the 
singular Masdevallia simula, and a pretty variety of Lc. Chimera. 
His Grace the Duke’ of Marlborough, Blenheim Palace, showed Leelia 
Charm (autumalis X grandiflora), with a spike of two rose-pink flowers of 
large size; Brassocattleya Gladys, 2 charming blush-tinted flower; two 
examples of Cattleya Triumphans, and a richly coloured form of the very 
variable C. weedonaurea. 
Lieut.-Col. Sir George Holford exhibited Lzeliocattleya Spalatro (C. 
Lueddemanniana X Lc. Aphrodite), a finely developed flower of much 
promise. 
