156 THE ORCHID REVIEW. (May, 1923. 
delicate tints on the lip. Cattleya citrina and Dendrobium atroviolaceum 
were in the front row, and the interesting Bulbophyllum tremulum with its 
constantly moving labellum came in for much attention. 
Messrs. Flory & Black secured a Silver Banksian Medal for a neatly 
arranged group in which the centre was occupied with Blc. Boadicea, a 
new hybrid between C. Mendelii and Blc. Queen of the Belgians, while on 
either side were several albino Cattleyas, the best being C. The Bride, in 
which the yellow has almost vanished from the lip, and C. Trenkino carrying 
a spike of four medium sized white flowers. Hybrids of Sophronitis were 
represented by Sc. Mrs. F. Wellesley and Slc. Marmion, the latter having 
five reddish coloured blooms. Cattleya G. P. Walker var. Distinction much 
resembled a glorified Mendelii. 
General Sir Arthur Paget, Warren House, Kingston Hill (gr. Mr. W. J.- 
Newton) exhibited Cymbidium Lady R. Paget (insigne x Butterfly) a very 
pleasing hybrid, the plant carried a tall spike of eleven flowers buff-yellow, 
the labellum stained with rose and marked with reddish lines and spots. 
Sir George H. Kenrick, Whetstone, Edgbaston, staged Dendrobium 
Niobe (nobile x tortile), in which the segments were prettily twisted, of 
light rose colour, the lip bearing a deep maroon-purple blotch. 
Lady Aberconway, Bodnant, N. Wales (gr. Mr. F. Puddle) sent Cyp- 
ripedium Psyche, Bodnant variety (niveum x bellatulum), porcelain-white 
with small purple markings. 
April 11th, 1923. 
Members of the Orchid Committee ce :—Sir Jeremiah Colman, 
Bart. (in the chair), Messrs. Jas. O’Brien (hon. sec.) Sir Fred. Moore, the 
Hon. Henry D. McLaren, C. J. Lucas, E. R. Ashton, H. H. Smith, H. T 
Pitt, A. McBean, Gurney Wilson, Richd. G. Thwaites, A. Dye, J. Wilson 
Potter, Fred. J. Hanbury and W. J. Kaye. 
FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATES. 
Miltonioda Harwoodii, Ashstead Park var. (C. Noezliana X M.- 
vexillaria), from Pantia Ralli, Esq., Ashtead Park, Surrey (gr. Mr. 5- 
Farnes). A very charming hybrid with an arching spike of 14 well- 
developed tlowers, larger than usually seen on account of the Queen 
Alexandra variety of vexillaria having been used. The flowers were of 4 
soft rose-red tint and produced a fine decorative effect. 
Leliocattleya Hassalli var. Perfection (Lc. Britannia x C. Warscewiczil 
var. F. M. Beyrodt), from Messrs. Cowan & Co., Southgate. This plant 
carried two large flowers, the broad sepals and petals pure-white, except for 
a small purplish spot on the apex of each “petal, inherited from the latter 
parent. The neatly formed labellum had the whole of the front area and 
side lobes brightly coloured with crimson-purple. 
SEEN ABER aoe cl ate eee ee 
