THE ORCHID REVIEW. 253 
with an inflorescence of four flowers, C. x Atalanta with a fine head of 
flowers, C. Aclandiz nigrescens, a good C. x Hardyana, C. x Sir F. 
Wigan (Schilleriana ¢ xX Dowiana aurea 3), a handsome hybrid most 
like the former in shape, but showing some golden veining on the lip’s disc, 
and modified characters generally (First-class Certificate), a splendidly 
developed example of C. X porphyrophlebia with three-flowered spike 
(Award of Merit), a richly-coloured form of Lzlio-cattleya x Pallas, L.-c. 
x Aurora, and a cut spike of L.-c. X Olivia. 
F. W. Moore, Esq., Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, sent cut spikes 
of the remarkable Angrecum caudatum, the rare Odontoglossum cruentum, 
and Cyrtopera plantaginea, the two latter each receiving a Botanical 
Certificate. 
J. T. Gabriel, Esq., Streatham Hill (gr. Mr. Black), sent a good 
example of Phaius bicolor, to which a Botanical Certificate was given. 
A. H. Smee, Esq., The Grange, Hackbridge (gr. Mr. Humphreys), also 
received a Botanical Certificate for the curious little Bulbophyllum 
Sanderianum (Rolfe), a native of Brazil. 
-De Barri Crawshay, Esq. ., Rosefield, Sevenoaks (gr. Mr. Cooke), sent 
Odontoglossum X Hallio-crispum Crawshayanum, a very interesting and 
pretty seedling raised in the collection. 
H. T. Pitt, Esq., Rosslyn, Stamford Hill (gr. Mr. Thurgood), sent 
_ Lelio-cattleya x bloomfieldiensis, a form of L.-c. X elegans, a good light 
- form of Cattleya Gaskelliana, and a plant of C. x Hardyana, bearing two 
remarkably different flowers on the same inflorescence, the uppermost 
having the disc of the lip regularly pencilled with yellow on a crimson 
ground, while the other had a pair of yellow eye-like blotches on the sides, 
as in the C. Warscewiczii parent. It would be interesting to watch the 
behaviour of the plant in future. 
Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, Chelsea, sent Lalio- cattleya X Remula 
(C. Aclandie ¢ x L. tenebrosa 3), a pretty little hybrid of intermediate 
character, to which an Award of Merit was given 
Messrs. B. S. Williams and Son, Upper Holloway, sent an interesting 
little group, to which a Vote of Thanks was accorded. It contained a nice 
example of Lzlio-cattleya x Henry Greenwood, Cattleya Warscewiczil 
imperialis, C. Leopoldi, the graceful little Platyclinis filiformis, together 
with Cypipediums x macropterum, X Harrisianum superbum, X Io, and 
x selligerum majus. 
Messrs. T. Cripps and Son, Tunbridge Wells, staged a small group of 
the brilliant Disa grandiflora, containing about twenty-seven plants, one of 
which bore four flowers on the spike, and several others three. 
The Society’s collection of paintings of Certificated Orchids filled one 
of the long stages in the Drill Hall, and made a brilliant display. Room 
