JuLy, 1923.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 211 
one with bright red-purple blotching, while O. Doreen splendens had a 
splendid spike of bloom. In recesses were arranged several fine varieties 
of O. crispum xanthotes and the red Odontioda Charlesworthii, while the 
central area was composed of Cymbidiums, including Pauwelsii, and other 
hybrids. In front was to be seen Od. Doreen, with a spike of twelve 
massive flowers, and at other places excellent examples of Miltonia vexillaria 
G. D. Owen, M. Blueana rosea, M. Roezlii alba and several with hand- 
somely blotched lips. Along the back were neatly-arranged specimens of 
Oncidium McBeanianum, with trailing spikes of many flowers, also 
Od. Hyeanum, with two long spikes carrying a total of thirty-one large 
yellow and brown flowers. Cattleyas included Cowanize alba, some fine 
varieties of Skinneri, while Leliocattleyas were represented by richly- 
coloured varieties of Dominiana, a pretty form of Caroline, Isabel Sander, 
Clarilow, of orange-red tint, and the graceful McBeaniana. Odontioda 
Cooksoniz, Fowler’s variety, was in excellent form, and so, also, was Oda. 
Flamingo, with flaming-red flowers. A somewhat rare species was staged 
in Odontoglossum hastilabium, with a tall erect spike, and a dwarf growing 
one in Maxillaria nigrescens with rich reddish coloured flowers. Excellence 
in culture was specially noticeable. 
Messrs. Sanders were awarded a large Silver Cup for an extensive exhibit 
in which the centre part was most effectively filled with Cymbidiums, of 
which Garnet and Vesta, both with many-flowered spikes, are worthy of 
mention. Beneath them was a magnificent specimen of Cattleya Mossiz 
Wageneri, carrying over twenty flowers, and surrounded by a selection of 
Odontiodas, that called Chanticler being of special merit on account of its 
rich reddish-scarlet flowers. One end of this group was made up with 
Miltonia hybrids, including the fine varieties known as Butterfly, St. André 
and Blueana. Near to them were noticed robust plants of Thunia Bry- 
meriana, the pretty flowers looking at their best when staged in an elevated 
position. The other end was built up with a selection of Leliocattleyas of 
the Canhamiana type and several choice Cypripediums. An elegant species 
Was seen in Aérides Fieldingii, with a pendulous spike of many rose-tinted 
flowers. Cattleyas were represented by the Westonbirt variety of C. Skin- 
neri, some grand forms of C. Tityus, that distinguished as Goldcrest having 
a golden throat. A now-scarce species was well shown in Phalznopsis 
Rimestadiana, also in Vanda cristata, and several Masdevallias. Lzeelio- 
cattleyas were specially numerous, and included five forms of Isabel Sander, 
‘tn Rosslyn variety of Canhamiana, with four grand flowers, San Juan, 
with nine blooms of attractive quality, Aphrodite bicolor, in which the 
petals are flushed with purple, a large plant of Dominiana, carrying eleven 
flowers, and Britannia var. Majestic with a spike of five strongly-set 
blooms. A fine effect was produced with Cymbidium Landrail var. Ophir, 
