ate THE ORCHID REVIEW. [Juty, 1923. 
Messrs. Cypher & Sons received a Silver Cup for a splendid exhibit 
including representatives of all sections. Hybrids of Brassavola Digbyana 
were excellent, Bc. Digbyano-Mossiz.carried five immense flowers, Bl. 
Digbyano-purpurata was also well-flowered, and Bic. Veitchii had blooms 
unusually dark in colour. The Leliocattleyas embraced fine forms of 
Dominiana and Aphrodite, as well as Rothmilmartin, very pretty, and 
another called Glowworm, in which the medium-sized flowers were of a 
pleasing golden tint. Anguloa Clowesii is always an interesting plant, and 
was here well staged, while in Bulbophyllum barbigerum, with its ever- 
moving lip, there existed another attraction for the numerous visitors. 
Some rare Masdevallias and other species were in the front row, while along 
the back were splendid specimens of Epidendrum hybrids of the radicans 
section, their many-flowered spikes presenting fine heads of orange-red 
colour. Cypripediums were numerous, the best being St. Swithin (Roths- 
childianum X levigatum), with long petals, Goweri magnificum, very dark, ° 
and the old barbatum, now scarce. Selenipedium grande was another 
attraction in this section, its long-tailed petals hanging down gracefully 
over well-flowered examples of Masdevallia Wallisii and M. Schlimii. 
Chysis Limminghii was in excellent condition, and neatly arranged by 
themselves were selected varieties of Cypripedium -bellatulum, Maudie, 
callosum and its albino variety Sander. Odontoglossum maculatum and 
O. citrosmum well represented two old-time species. 
Messrs. Flory & Black were awarded a Silver-gilt Medal for an excellent 
group which contained two of the finest Cattleyas in the Show, while in 
Cattleya Dr. M. Lacroze the bold flower had an intense ruby-crimson 
labellum. There were also several distinct varieties of C. Heatherwood 
(Mossi X Tityus), as well as a fine pure-white one called The Bride. 
Although Leeliocattleya Dominiana has been in existence for many years 
the varieties here staged were quite equal to other hybrids of much later 
origin. Another fine hybrid was seen in Brassoleliocattleya Caligula, with 
its expansive labellum of purplish coloration, and in Blc. Rumania, with a 
large pure-white flower. Odontiodas were shown in variety, and Miltonias 
embraced several blotched forms of the vexillaria section. The Sophronitis 
hybrids were a speciality in this group, some of the best being staged in 
Sophrocattleya Clarinda, wine-purple in colour, the lip cream-coloured and 
bordered with rosy-purple, and Sophrocattleya Eva, of round form and rich 
colour. Another was seen in Sophrolzliocattleya Hanningtonii, with 
neatly-formed blooms of reddish tints. Some special varieties of the 
popular species were in fine condition, while masses of golden-yellow colour 
were produced by strong plants of Dendrobium chrysotoxum. Odontoglos- 
sum Dusky Monarch carried a spike of chocolate-purple flowers. 
Messrs. Mansell & Hatcher were awarded a Silver-gilt Banksian Medal 
