DicemBer, 1922.) THE ORCHID REVIEW, 377 
of reddish flowers, the Segments tipped with rose. Along the front row 
were well-flowered examples of Dendrobium Coelogyne, the pretty. 
Phalzenopsis Esmeralda, and Cypripedium Harrisianum albens. A distinct 
hybrid was staged in Ble. Truffautiana var. Distinction (Lc luminosa x Be. 
Mrs. J. Leeman) the greenish-yellow sepals and petals showing up the 
large mauve lip. 
Messrs. J. & A. McBean received a Gold Medal for an extensive and 
beautifully-arranged group, every plant being staged to perfection. The 
centre piece was composed of Oncidioda Cora and Oncidium incurvum, 
the tall many-flowered spikes rising toa height of several feet. The finely 
flowered Cattleyas included Lord Rothschild alba, O’Brieniana alba, the 
A.M. variety of Dinah, Aenzs of apricot-yellow colour, and Clotho, the 
latter of splendid formation. Lzliocattleyas were represented by Linda: 
of rich reddish-apricot colour, Persis, with a spike of three reddish flowers, 
the lip golden in the throat and side lobes, and Nelius, with yellow sepals 
and petals, and a bluish-purple lip. The Odontoglossums were excellent 
and included Jasper, with 17 flowers, eximium xanthotes, well spotted with 
yellow, the handsome St. George, and Uro-Skinneri var. Black Prince, 
with a tall spike of over 20 flowers. Odontioda Madeline, with copper 
Coloured flowers, and Oda. Enterpe of reddish-scarlet, were finely shown. 
The elegant Cymbidium erythrostylum and numerous Cypripediums of 
excellent quality were effectively staged. 
Messrs. Sanders received a Silver-gilt Flora Medal for a very attractive 
Stoup containing, in the centre a robust plant of Renanthera Lowii bearing 
a single spike with 24 flowers, two of which were basilar. On elevated 
stands were specimens of Odontonia brugensis, the variety magnifica being 
well above the average form. Cattleyas included the white Puritan, Enid, 
and. Dupreana, as well as Peerless (Lady Veitch x Gaskelliana alba), a 
pure-white result. _Near the centre was a fine specimen of Vanda coerulea 
Splendida with two spikes carrying 12 and 20 flowers respectively. A 
very pleasing Leeliocattleya was seen in Carmencita var. The Witch, 
and Brassocattleyas were represented by a handsome variety of Crofutiana. 
In the front were several well-flowered plants of the charming Cpyripedium 
Fairrieanum, various Masdevallias, Trias grandiflora, and a fine form of 
Maxillaria venusta. 
Messrs. J. Cypher & Sons were awarded a Silver Flora Medal for an 
interesting group containing a remarkable specimen of Brassia maculata, 
‘Carrying a total of twenty large flowers.. In the centre was Cattleya Portia, 
Appleton’s variety, with a fine truss of flowers, and in prominent = 
were many of the best-known Cypripediums, of which Shogun, Watsonianum 
and beechense were especially good. The pretty Oncidium cucullatum, 
Dendrochilum Cobbianum: with many pendulous spikes, and the curious 
