FEBRUARY, 1923.] THE ORCHID. REVIEW. . 59 
Cymbidiums. Calanthes included the beautiful pure-white Harrisii, and 
Stella, the latter carrying a spike of 15 rose-coloured flowers. 
Messrs. Sanders received a Silver Flora Medal for a group of interesting 
species and hybrids. Among the former were numerous Masdevallias, of 
which gargantua and polysticta were very well flowered. Epidendrum 
polybulbon album with numerous flowers, Oncidium bicallosum with 
showy spikes of golden-yellow blooms, and the rare Oncidium Suttonir 
came in for appreciation. Natural hybrids were seen in Odontoglossum 
Humeanum and O. Duvivierianum, and garden raised ones in Cattleya 
Intertexta var. Juliettiz and Cymbidium Doris. A curious result was seen 
in Le. Flamboyant, having yellowish-green sepals, but bright purplish 
petals and lip. Numerous Cypripediums were staged, including the new 
Yellow Hammer (San-Acteus X Fairrieanum). A pleasing centre piece 
was made of the elegant Odontonia brugensis, on either side of which 
were fine varieties of Brassocattleya Crofutiana. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. obtained a Silver Flora Medal for an 
extensive group, containing well grown plants of Cypripedium Maudie, and 
the new Cypripedium Lawrie (Aisne X Dicksonianum), the large dorsal, of 
which is heavily spotted. Among the Leliocattleyas were fine varieties of 
Schroederee and luminosa aurea, while Slc. Isabella carried a couple of 
medium-sized flowers remarkable for their bright rose-pink colour and ruby 
velvet area of colour on the lip. Odontioda Wilsonii and Oda. Bohnhofize 
carried brightly coloured blooms, while touches of scarlet were seen in Sc, 
Doris. In the centre was a fine example of Vanda ccerulea, and just below 
it a good form of Brassocattleya Ruby. 
Messrs. Cowan & Co., received a Silver Flora Medal for a neat exhibit 
of the finest Cypripedium hybrids, including Becktonia, Vashtii, and the 
pretty Helen II. The Leliocattleyas included the recently raised Dodona, 
and a fine variety of Schroedere. Several elegant varieties of Cattleya 
Tityus, as well as of Octave Doin came in for a large measure of 
appreciation. In the centre was Odontoglossum Queen Alexandra, with a 
tall spike of sixteen flowers. Three richly-coloured varieties of Cattleya 
Ultor made a fine contrast with some albino hybrids. Along the back row 
were good examples of Od. Ravenwood (crispum X formosum) and 
Cymbidium Doris. 
Messrs. J. & A. McBean obtained a Silver Banksian Medal fora group 
of choice hybrids. The central area was occupied by a plant of Cymbidium 
Schlegelii, which, although not large, carried six spikes with a total of 
thirty-eight flowers. Cattleya H. S. Leon bore seven well-developed flowers, 
and C. Enid alba was equally well cultivated. Among the Odontoglossums 
was Miguelito, almost entirely rich purple colour, while O. Aquila bore a 
neat and round flower of much promise. Brassolzliocattleyas were repre- 
