222 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JULY, 1923. 
the large flowering Williamsianum. A feature of this group was a fine 
plant of Cattleya Warscewiczii (gigas), bearing a spike of five flowers. 
Sophrocattleya S. W. Flory was attractive, as also were some fine varieties 
of Brassocattleyas and several rare species. 
Messrs. Sanders were awarded a Silver Flora Medal for a large exhibit 
containing in the centre a grand specimen of Ccelogyne albanensis (pandu- 
rata X Sanderiana) with four spikes and about fifty. handsome flowers. 
Angulocaste Joiceyi and Lycaste macrophylla were in prominent positions, 
while along the back were noticed a richly-coloured variety of Lzeliocattleya 
Leonora, the now scarce Lelia tenebrosa, Dendrobium pulchellum and the 
elegant D. suavissimum. Several Miltonia hybrids were effectively staged, 
-and along the front some interesting Masdevallias, including velifera and 
Bocking hybrid. 
R. Gerrish, Esq., Milford Manor, Salisbury (gr. Mr. Sorrell), exhibited 
‘Odontoglossum Fabia var. the King, a grand form with large flowers, 
shaving broad, well-set petals handsomely blotched with reddish- 
‘purple. 
Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., Gatton Park, Surrey (gr. Mr. Collier), 
-staged Odontoglossum citrosmum roseum, an unusually fine variety. The 
spike carried eleven flowers, the sepals and petals of rose-pink colour, and 
‘the broadly-developed labellum rose-lilac with a yellow crest. Also Den- 
-drobium Gatton Sunray magnificum, a richly-coloured form of this hand- 
-some hybrid between Dalhousieanum and illustre. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. staged Miltonia Venus var. Princess Maud, 
_~one of the largest forms yet seen of this hybrid between the two species 
Phalznopsis and vexillaria. The spike carried four flowers, the unusually 
large labellum prettily marked with radiating lines and dots of a wine- 
purple colour. 
GRAND YORKSHIRE FLOWER SHOW. 
(Continued from page 206.) 
-Canhamiana alba, Le. Gladiator and Miltonia Charlesworthii; all were 
good specimens and well flowered. 
A. C. Lister, Esq., secured two First Prizes and a Second. His plants 
included Brassia verrucosa, Cattleya gigas, Lzliocattleya Aphrodite, 
Miltonia Lyoth and Cypripedium Goweri, all very well flowered. Others 
shown by this amateur were the rare Masdevallia O’Brieniana, M. simula, 
and Promenea citrina. 
Joseph Rowntree, Esq., was placed first in the class for a single 
Specimen Orchid. In the class for three Orchids Messrs. Keeling were placed 
_first, Messrs. Cypher second, and Mr. J. McCartney third. 
