Sept.-Oct., 1919.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 157 
other interesting things came from, S. Gratrix, Esq., Whalley Range 
(gt. Mr. J. Howes); PF. Smith, Esq., Ashton-on-Mersey (gr. Mr. E. W. 
Thompson); and J. J. Bolton, Esq., Pendleton (gr. Mr. S. Lyne), which 
are included in the above list of awards. 
Messrs. Keeling and Sons, Bradford, staged Odontioda Canopus, O. 
Dainty, Odontoglossum Lambeauianum var. Doris, Cypripedium barbato- 
Gowerl, and Miltonia vexillaria. 
At the meeting held on July 17th, the members of Committee present 
were :—Rev. J. Crombleholme (in the chair), Messrs. R. Ashworth, A. Burns, 
J. C. Cowan, A. Keeling, E. W. Thompson, and H. Arthur (Secretary). 
FirsT-CLASS CERTIFICATES. 
Arachnanthe Lowii, from Mrs. Bruce and Miss Wrigley. 
Cattleya Judah var. magnifica (C. Rothschildiana x Hardyana), from 
P. Smith, Esq. 
AWARD OF MERIT. 
Cattleya Caduceus (C. granulosa X Gaskelliana), from Messrs. Keeling 
and Sons. 
CULTURAL C#RTIFICATES. 
Mr. A. Burns, for Arachnanthe .Lowii, Phalaenopsis amabilis Rime- 
stadiana, and Coelogyne pandurata. 
Mrs. Bruce and Miss Wrigley, Bury (gr. Mr. A. Burns), staged some 
splendidly-grown specimen plants, including Brassia Lawrenceana, and 
others, in addition to those mentioned in the list of awards. 
P. Smith, Esq., Ashton-on-Mersey ,(gr. Mr. E. W. Thompson), staged 
Sophrolelia Alcides, and a fine Cattleya mentioned in the list of awards. 
Messrs Keeling and Son, Bradford, staged Odontoglossum crispo- 
Harryanum var. brugense, O. Jasper, O. eximium, Odontioda Edith 
Hodgson, Miltonia vexillaria Fairy Queen, and Masdevallia calura. 
The Vases to be used for Cut Orchid flowers and spikes, where it is 
not convenient for plants to be exhibited, are now to hand, and the 
Committee invites exhibits from members. 
Catasetum Naso.—This rare Catasetum, which was figured in the 
Botanical Magazine in 1854 (t. 4792), is again producing a male raceme at 
Kew, which reminds us that the original drawing includes a figure of a 
female flower that was omitted from the published plate, possibly from a 
doubt as to its identity. At all events this flower was wrongly labelled by 
Lindley “Monachanthus viridis.” It may be added that the Kew plant 
produced female flowers in September, 1902, and again two years 
later.—R.A.R. ° 
