202. THE ORCHID REVIEW [AuGUST, 1916. 
sepals and petals, and the front of the lip bright violet-purple, with some 
yellow in the throat. Exhibited by Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart. 
MILTONIA JOHN BARKER (parentage unrecorded).—A beautiful light 
variety, having the base of the petals tinged with rose, and a very dark 
ruby-purple mask at the base of the lip. Exhibited by Messrs. Sander 
& Sons. 
MILTONIA ISABEL-SANDER CHARLESWORTH’S VAR. (Hyeana X Roezlii). 
—A charming thing, having large white flowers, with the base of the petals 
light purple, and a number of rosy lines radiating from the base of the lip. 
Exhibited by Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. 
CULTURAL COMMENDATIONS. 
CIRRHOPETALUM KOBUSTUM.—To Messrs. Sander & Sons for a very fine 
specimen bearing twelve umbels of flowers, which are more or less stained 
with brownish red on a yellow ground. 
DENDROCHILUM FILIFORME.—To Mr. F. W. Thurgood, gardener to 
H. T. Pitt, Esq., Rosslyn, Stamford Hill, for two beautifully-grown plants, 
covered with graceful drooping spikes of yellow flowers. 
LINDLEY MEDAL. 
EPIDENDRUM PRISMATOCARPUM.—To F. Menteith Ogilvie, Esq., The 
Shrubbery, Oxford (gr. Mr. W. Balmforth), for a magnificently-grown 
specimen of this well-known Orchid, about four feet across and bearing 
forty-six spikes of flowers. There were originally forty-seven, but one of 
them met with an accident. 
OTHER EXuHIBITs. 
Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., Gatton Park (gr. Mr. J. Collier), was the 
only amateur who contributed a group, and it was excellent in every 
respect, and was deservedly awarded a Gold Medal. Among the numerous 
showy things it contained were about a dozen Disa Luna, the brilliant 
Cattleya Warscewiczii King Edward VII., C. intermedia alba, some 
beautiful Lzeliocattleyas, including a pretty yellow form derived from Lec. 
Hippolyta x Cattleya Mossize Wageneri, some beautiful Odontoglossums, 
Odontioda Papilio, O. Lady Colman, and other brilliant forms, with the 
striking Brassia longissima, &c., while in the rarer and botanical section 
we noted the charming little Cirrhopetalum miniatum and C. citrinum, 
the Australian Sarcochilus Ceciliz with six spikes of pink flowers, two good 
Nanodes Medusz, the remarkable Bulbophyllum longisepalum, Physosiphon 
Loddigesii, and other interesting things. Vuylstekeara Colmanii (M. 
Warscewiczii X Odontioda Bradshawiz) is a pretty novelty with rosy 
red flowers, and Ccelogyne gattonensis (speciosa x Sanderiana), and 
Epidendrum fragrocarpum (fragrans x prismatocarpum) were also 
interesting. 
Sir Mervyn Buller, Broomhill, Sprotton (gr. Mr. C. Kench), sent Vanda 
