348 THE: ORCHID REVIEW. [NovEMBER, 1922. 
varieties of Dendrobium Phalenopsis. A choice selection of hybrids 
included a grand specimen of Cattleya Portia, C. Lady Veitch, pure-white, 
the Gatton Park variety of C. Brownie, C. Brenda alba, and some blue 
varieties of other crosses. Brassocattleya Mrs. J. C. Hurst alba carried 
white flowers with a few purple spots on the back of the trumpet-shaped 
labellum. One of the prettiest of Cypripediums was seen in Mrs. Dora 
Jameson, and among the Odontiodas was a choice one named _ Irene. 
Brightly coloured areas were produced by masses of Spathoglottis zebrina 
(Fortunei x plicata), and along the front were several interesting Masde- 
vallias and species of the Stelis genus. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. received a Gold Medal for an excellent 
group in which the bold Cattleya Desdemona and Blc. Golden Crown were 
in prominent positions. The Odontoglossums included several choice 
varieties of the albino and xanthotic hybrids, the long sprays being very 
effective. The background was composed of well-flowered varieties of the 
large type of Cattleyas, and along the front were some interesting novelties, 
including yellow varieties of Odontonias and reddish coloured Sophronitis 
hybrids. Miltonioda Lilian carried rose-red flowers, and near to it was the 
now scarce Cypripedium Parishii and Acropera Loddigesii. A handsome 
Cypripedium was seen in J. H. Veitch, while Coelogyne Mooreana with its 
white flowers, and Platyclinis filiformis with thread-like spikes of minute 
golden flowers, came in for much attention. Many richly-coloured varieties 
of Lzliocattleyas were also staged. 
Messrs. Sanders were awarded a Silver Cup for an extensive exhibit, the 
background being composed of many specimen Cypripediums, while in 
front were some of the smaller growing kinds, such as Godefroy; 
Fairrieanum and concolor. In prominent positions were fine forms of 
Vanda ccerulea and the blue-lipped Zygopetalum Gautieri. A pleasing 
Leliocattleya was seen in Cremona alba, with white sepals and petals. and 
an orange-yellow throat ; Le. Lilias carried yellow flowers, and there were 
good forms of the well-known Cattleya Hardyana alba. Among the curious 
plants were some fine Stanhopeas and Oncidium Papilio. A fine flower was 
seen in Cattleya Kienastiana Sandere, also in C. Lady Veitch and Brasso- 
cattleya Enchantress. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. received a Silver Cup for an attractive 
exhibit in which were several handsome Cattleya hybrids, among them 
being C. Suavior var. Glory (intermedia Aquinii X Mendelii), the petals 
being flushed with bright purple. In the centre was a superb plant of 
Cattleya Loddigesii alba, and C. Iris var. Buttercup with rich yellow 
flowers. Rarities were seen in Acropera Loddigesii, Miltonia Binottil and 
Angraecums Scottianum and distichum. The F.C.C. variety of Od. Wood- 
roffeee and several handsome Brassocattleyas were well staged. Among 
