378 THE ORCHID REVIEW. (DECEMBER, 1923. 
Perrinii nivea. Miltonias were in fine form and included Phalznopsis and 
Charlesworthii. Novelties included Odontonia Dora, with flowers of rose- 
pink colour, and Miltonioda Edna. A fine hybrid was seen in Blc. Camada, 
of apricot-yellow colour, and a good example of cultivation in Sarcopodium 
Ceelogyne. 
Messrs. Sanders received a Gold Medal for a grand group comprising 
numerous varieties of Cattleya Fabia, the one called Dreadnought having 
broad segments of extra dark colour. C. Dupreana alba bore a spike of 
three white flowers, and other choice albinos were seen in C. Alcimeda alba, 
C. Enid alba, and Le. Britannia alba. Cattleya Vishnu carried a spike of 
four pure-white blooms. A new Cymbidium hybrid was staged in C. 
Proserpine (erythrostylum x Schlegelii), and among the Brassavola hybrids. 
were pretty forms of Bc. R. Seymour Fannin, averaging three flowers to the 
spike, and Bc. Boadicea, with large flowers of a delicate colour. A 
charming Cypripedium was exhibited in Cyp. Gwen Dixon, and there were: 
fine examples of Phalznopsis Rimestadiana, as well as of Vanda ccerulea, 
the variety of the latter named Sapphire being very pretty. 
Messrs. J. & A. McBean received a Gold Medal for a well-arranged 
group. In prominent places we noticed the pretty Cattleya AEneas, with 
four golden-yellow flowers, the handsome C. Hardyata (Hardyana X 
Fabiata), with rich rose-purple flowers, C. Enid alba, very pretty, C. Prince 
John, with bright yellow isthmus to the lip, Lc. Vega of fine form and colour, 
a series of the new Lc. Profusion (Lc. Serbia x C. Hardyana) which appears. 
to have a robust constitution, and Slc. Rainbow, of bronze-crimson tints. 
Cypripediums were in excellent condition and comprised the handsome 
Izonzo, and some beautiful clear yellow varieties of a cross between insigne- 
Laura Kimball and insigne Sandere. Leliocattleya Linda, of soft terra- 
cotta colour tinged with rose, looked a promising hybrid, Le. Alaric had. 
yellow flowers, with crisped petals, and Lc. Nelius was golden-yellow. A 
large-flowered variety of Brassocattleya Lisette stood out prominently. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co. were awarded a Silver-gilt Flora Medal for an 
extensive exhibit comprising a wide selection of Leeliocattleyas, noteworthy 
examples being Linda, of pleasing colour, Firenze, with cream coloured 
sepals and petals and a purple lip, Mrs. Medo, bright yellow, with reddish 
lip, and varieties of luminosa of bronze-red colour. Cattleya labiata was. 
seen in the distinct varieties called The Sultan, coerulea, R. I. Measures 
and Amesiana, the latter with a spike of tour well-developed flowers. 
Dendrobium Phalznopsis and Vanda ccerulea were in fine form. A rarity 
was seen in Lelia Perrinii nivea, and an interesting hybrid in Cattleya 
Aquinii var Ethel, with petals flushed with purple as in the Aquinii variety 
of C. intermedia. Cypripediums embraced the new C. Ijuin (Actzus X 
Tracyanum), and specimen plants of insigne Sandere. 
