May, 1923.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 1st 
Minstre Theunis. Miltonia Bleuana was well staged, as also was M.- 
vexillaria and M. St. Andre. Léeeliocattleya luminosa aurea and Lc. 
Primrose were in front positions, the latter bearing delicately tinted blooms. 
Mention may also be made of a fine example of Oncidium Cavendishianum, 
Brassoleliocattleya Cliftonii, Lc. Wellsiana, Slc. Meuse, with four rich 
purple-coloured flowers, Lycaste Skinneri with many blooms, and large 
plants of Cochlioda Neezliana. Odontoglossums included Wilckeanum 
aureum, with flowers of golden-yellow colour, and a similar tint was seen in 
Cattleya citrina. 
Dr. G. Ballion of Ghent was awarded the 2nd Prize for the best 
collection of 100 Orchids, the 1st Prize for the best collection of 50 Orchids, 
and the 2nd Prize for the best 30. His plants included a very choice 
selection of Odontoglossums and Odontiodas, numerous Cymbidiums, 
various Cattleyas, Lzliocattleyas and Brassavola hybrids, while at one end 
were many excellent Cypripediums and in another section a mass of 
Miltonia vexillaria including most of the G. D. Owen hybrids. This 
amateur was also successful in winning Ist Prizes for the best collection of 
Miltonias and the best lot of twenty-five Cymbidiums. . 
Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., was awarded the special CZuvre d’Art 
offered by M. Tillier. This well-known amateur exhibited a most praise- 
worthy and representative group. It contained the elegant Brassocattleya 
speciosa var. Lady Colman, B. Cliftonii magnifica, three fine plants of the 
superb Leliocattleya J. F. Birbeck, the pretty Ccelogyne Sander, with 
many-flowered spikes, Dendrobium Victoria Regine, Odontiodas in rich 
variety, as well as many fine white and blotched Odontoglossums. Among 
the Lycastes were Skinneri alba, another pretty variety named Robin, the 
renowned Skinneri armeniaca with apricot-coloured flowers, and Lycaste 
Luciana. Among the interesting Bulbophyllums were tremulum and 
others of its kind, also a wide selection of Masdevallias, several examples of 
Sarcochilus, and the elegant Zygocolax Perrenoudii, with rich violet-purple 
colouring on the lip. Conspicuously placed were several beautiful Odonto- 
glossums, as well as Odontioda Lady Colman, with flowers of an intense 
scarlet colour. Cymbidiums were well represented and formed an effective 
background, while in the front row were Odontoglossum aspersum, always 
attractive, Angulocaste Cooperi, the quaint Eria ferruginea, and last, but 
not least, a fine example of Aridovanda Mundyi, which received the 1st 
Prize for the best novelty obtained by crossing different genera. 
M. le Comte Jos. de Hemptinne was awarded the CEuvre d’Art offered 
by M. Firmin Lambeau. This exhibit comprised many fine specimens, and 
almost every plant had been raised in this amateur’s own garden. The 
Odontiodas included several distinct varieties of Sultan, one having 
as many as_ seventeen well-developed flowers, while in Oda. 
