Juty, 1923] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 215 
for a very effectively-arranged group, the plants being mostly on three 
elevated circular stands. Lzliocattleyas were particularly numerous, and 
included fine varieties of both the popular Aphrodite and the charming 
Fascinator. Lc. Ypres, produced by crossing Aphrodite with Fascinator, 
was also well represented, one variety being especially praiseworthy. 
Cattleya Lady Duncan, a novelty obtained by crossing Mossiz Wageneri 
and Helen Langley, carried large pure-white flowers, the lip light yellowish. 
Another fine albino Cattleya was seen in C. Magali Sander. Among the 
large flowering hybrids of Brassavola Digbyana mention may be made of 
Brassoleliocattleya Jupiter, with charming tints of rose. In the recesses 
were many specimens of Miltonia vexillaria, including a selection of the 
blotched lip varieties and a grand plant of M. vexillaria leucoglossa, with 
an abundance of showy flowers. Odontiodas were well represented in 
Sunbeam var. Allan Gill, of bright crimson colour, and in Bantingii, of 
which the parents are Odm. Uro-Skinneri and Oda. Bradshawiz, the flower 
closely resembling the former parent. Odontoglossum Cordoba (eximium 
x Doris) was of fine shape, and neatly blotched with violet-purple. Among 
the Cypripediums one could not help noticing the fine erect spikes of 
Maudiz, with their restful colour of greenish tints. 
H. T. Pitt, Esq., Rosslyn, Stamford Hill (gr. Mr. Thurgood), received a 
Silver Banksian Medal for a very interesting exhibit of rare species and 
choice hybrids. In the centre was a good spike of Cymbidium insigne, 
surrounded by several elegant varieties of Lzliocattleya Fascinator. Among 
the Miltonias were vexillaria alba and the Dulcis variety of Venus, while 
Odontiodas included the richly-coloured Cardinal and a dark red form of 
Joan. Cypripediums were well seen in Curtisii Sanderee, and in the newer 
Enchantress. Ccelogyne nervosa and C. Burfordiensis were both in 
splendid condition, as also was the singular Nanodes Meduse. A varied 
selection of beautiful Odontoglossums included crispum Oakfield Sunrise, 
the elegant harventense with round flowers of yellow and brown, as well as 
Antinous, the latter being of golden hue blotched with brown. The rare 
Microstylis Scottii was also noticed. 
Mr. Harry Dixon received a Silver Flora Medal for a very pleasing 
exhibit containing an’ unusually fine variety of Lycaste Skinneri alba, a 
well-flowered plant of Maxillaria nigrescens, with reddish-crimson flowers, 
as well as M. tenuifolia. The elegant Cypripedium callosum Sanderz was 
in excellent condition, as also was Brassolzliocattleya Triune. Among the 
rare species Aérides crispum came in for appreciation, while Masdevallias 
were seen in many-flowered plants of M. Bonplandii and the curious 
M. Chimera Wallisii. A varied selection of Odontiodas, both light scarlet 
and dark red forms, as well as some pleasing forms of Odontoglossum 
crispum assisted in completing the decorative effect. Lzliocattleya Helius 
