256 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [AuGUST, 1923- 
AWARDS OF MERIT. 
Odontioda Windsor, Oda. Coronation var. Rainbow, and Odm. 
Helvetia; from Mrs. Gratrix. 
Cattleya Isabel Sander var. brugensis and Lezliocattleya Gretal var. 
Papyrus ; from S. Gratrix, Esq. 
Odontoglossum Eros maculatum and Odm. crispum Nora; from A. 
Hanmer, Esq. 
Oncidium Gardnerianum, Hartley’s var.; from Dr. R. N. Hartley. 
Odm. Meguelito var. Invincible and Dendrobium melanodiscus var- 
Kathleen; from Messrs. J. & A. McBean. 
AWARDS OF APPRECIATION. 
Odm. Damaris, and Odm. St. Elmo, West Point var.; from Mrs. 
Gratrix. 
Odm. crispum var. Princess and Odm. hellemense illustre; from S- 
Gratrix, Esq. 
CULTURAL CERTIFICATES. 
Mr. J. Howes, for Oda. Coronation var. Rainbow and Odm. Helvetia; 
Dr. R. N. Hartley, for Oncidium Garderianum, Hartley’s var. ; Messrs- 
J. & A. McBean, for Culture of plants in their group. 
GROUPS. 
Large Silver Medals were awarded to S. Gratrix, Esq., for a fine group 
of Odontoglossums in variety, and to Capt. W. Horridge for an excellent 
exhibit of Miltonias. 
A Gold Medal and Special Cultural Commendation were awarded to 
Messrs. J. & A. McBean for one of the finest groups in the annals of the 
Society. The Odontoglossums were particularly good, and included a wide 
selection from white forms and those wijh yellow spots to the deep rose- 
purple varieties. Miltonias and choice Cattleyas were also staged in 
excellent condition. 
Messrs. A. J. Keeling & Sons staged Odontoglossum White Queen, O- 
harvengtense rotundum, the scarce Miltonia Bleuana alba, and the interest- 
ing Zygo-colax Amesiana. Messrs. Sanders exhibited Gongora atropur- 
purea, as well as Odm. citrosum and its album variety. 
Col. Sir John Rutherford, Bart., staged Leliocattleya Acis var. beard- 
woodensis and Cattleya Mossiz var. Rappartiana. 
cptcinnliies 
ODONTOGLOssUM ANDERSONIANUM.—This is a natural hybrid between 
crispum and gloriosum, and which turns up in importations of the former. 
O. Ruckerianum has the same parentage, but as the flowers possess a rose 
tint it is presumed that they originated from the crossing of crispum roseum 
with gloriosum. Although not seen so often in present-day collections, both 
are very decorative. 
