202 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JULY, 1923. 
cream with a greenish tinge, and also with Odontioda Grenadier, with a 
spike of twenty-three rich scarlet flowers. Among the albino Cypripediums 
were Curtisii Sander, callosum Sandere and Maudie, all finely grown and 
bearing well-developed flowers. An uncommon species was seen in Den- 
drobium amcenum, with numerous delicately-tinted blooms, while in 
Miltonia A. C. Burrage was staged one of the best hybrids of its kind, the 
plant carrying sixteen large flowers of soft rose tint, the lip marked witha 
dark maroon biotch. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. received a large Silver Cup for an excellent 
exhibit containing a fine series of Lzliocattleyas, the most prominent being 
dark forms of Dominiana, the new Dolomite, several distinct varieties of 
Canhamiana, a pleasing type of Aphrodite, that distinguished as Aphrodite 
Sunray having flushed petals, Goldcrest with cream coloured sepals and 
petals and a purple lip, as well as several good forms of G. S. Ball, with 
orange-yellow flowers. Along the top portion were to be seen well-flowered 
examples of the red Renanthera Imschootiana, Oncidium superbiens and 
McBeanianum, as well as large flowered varieties of the scarce Phalenopsis 
amabilis. A special attraction in this group were several excellent plants of 
Selenipedium grande, the long tailed petals of which hung down in ribbon- 
like style. A rarity was staged in Vanda Parishii and in the curious 
Bulbophyllum nudiscapum, as well as B. Lobbii. A remarkably fine 
specimen of Dendrobium Parishii bore numerous rose-tinted flowers, and 
D. thyrsiflorum carried several massive spikes of bloom. A feature of this 
group was the fine series of Cypripedium bellatulum, some showing much 
density of the spotting. Cypripidum Rothschildianum came in for a fair 
share of appreciation, while C. Goweri magnificum met with favour on 
account of its extra dark coloration. C. Venus and C. Maudiz were in fine 
form. Of the many hybrids of Brassavola Digbyana mention may be made 
of Blc. Winifred, with large flowers of deep rose-pink colour, Blc. Queen of 
the Belgians, and Blc. Truffautiana var. Triumph. An interesting plant 
was Bulbophyllum saurocephalum, which carried eight spikes of flowers 
that had then been open over a month. Odontoglossum Doreen was one 
of the best of its kind, the round petals being handsomely marked. Od. 
cordatum included several examples, and there were also distinct varieties 
of Cattleya Schroder. No spring show is complete without the singular 
Bulbophyllum barbigerum, with its ever-moving feather-like lip, and here 
it was seen in perfection. Ccelogyne burfordiensis with a spike of greenish 
flowers, Oncidium Papilio, always an attraction to amateurs, and the scarce 
Promenza citrina, with citron-yellow flowers, were neatly arranged. 
Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., Gatton Park, Surrey (gr. Mr. Collier), was 
awarded a Silver Cup for a most interesting collection, truly representative 
of all sections. Dendrobiums were one of the features, and included tke 
