OcrToBER, 1917-] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 235 
Cattleya Regina (Dupreana x labiata), a fine thing, showing much of the 
C. labiata character, with three good forms of C. Adula and three of 
Brassocattleya Ilene. 
Messrs. Stuart Low & Co., Jarvisbrook, sent a few good things, 
including Brassocattleya Lotas (C. Rex X Bc. Veitchii), with light yellow 
sepals and petals, and a paler lip with some rosy mottling, a pretty white 
Cattleya with yellow throat, from C. Dusseldorfii Undine X Warneri alba, 
another from C. Dowiana aurea X Thurgoodiana, with rosy sepals and 
petals, and a ruby-purple lip with paler throat, and a good Leeliocattleya 
(C. Gaskelliana x Lc. Lustre), having broad lilac-coloured sepals and 
petals, and a crimson-purple lip with some yellow in the throat. 
At the meeting held on September 25th there was again a good display 
of Orchids, and the awards consisted of four medals and two Awards of 
Merit. 
Orchid Committee present: Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart. (in the chair), 
J. O’Brien (hon. sec.), Arthur Dye, J. Wilson Potter, Sir Harry J. Veitch, 
W. Bolton, Walter Cobb, F. K. Sander, E.R. Ashton, T. Armstrong, R. A. 
Rolfe, J. E. Shill, H. G. Alexander, J. Charlesworth, and F. J. Hanbury. 
Awarpbs OF MERIT. 
BRASSOCATTLEYA ILENE THE BRIDE (Be. Maronie xX C. Dowiana 
aurea).— A charming variety, having light blush pink sepals and petals, 
and a rather darker lip, with two large lemon-yellow blotches on the disc of 
the lip. Exhibited by Messrs. Hassall & Co. 
CATTLEYA IRIS ORCIIIDHURST VAR. (bicolor X Dowiana aurea).—A 
handsome variety, the flower being of excellent shape, and the sepals and 
petals light yellow shaded with bronze, and the lip deep rosy mauve, with 
some yellow markings at the base. Exhibited by Messrs. Armstrong 
& Brown. 
GENERAL EXHIBITS. 
F. J. Hanbury, Esq., Brockhurst, East Grinstead, showed a flower of 
Cattleya Ariadne (labiata X dolosa), witha bright purple flower most like 
the former in shape. 
Messrs. Armstrong & Brown, Tunbridge Wells, received a Silver Flora 
Medal for a fine group, in which showy Cattleyas and Leliocattleyas were 
particularly prominent, these including good forms of C. Venus, Fabia, 
illustris, Acis, Pittiana,. Iris, Armstrongiz, the white C. Clesiana alba, C. 
Saturn alba, and C. Lady Veitch, Lzliocattleya Maqueda saturata, very 
richly coloured, and others. We noted also a fine, home-raised Lelia 
pumila alba, Odontioda Zephyr, and a number of promising seedling 
Odontoglossums. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., Haywards Heath, received a Silver Flora, 
