OcToBFR, 1916.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 255 
var. Conyngham (iridescens X Hardyana), and C. Adula var. Conyngham 
{bicolor X Hardyana) ; from Dr. Craven Moore. 
Cattleya Venus var. Mary Gratrix (Iris X Dowiana aurea), and Cypri- 
pedium Actus var. Majestic; from S. Gratrix, Esq. 
Cattleya Venus var. Cyclops: from R. Ashworth, Esq. 
Cypripedium Dallas Carter Place var. (Curtisii superbum x Fairrie- 
anum ; frem Tom Worsley, Esq. 
Odontonia Scylla (Miltonia vexillaria X Odm. cirrhosum) ; from Messrs. 
J. & A. McBean. 
A Large Silver Medal was awarded to Dr. Craven Moore, Victoria Park, 
Manchester (gr. Mr. F. soir for a very beautiful group of Cattleyas and 
Odontoglossums. 
Silver Medals were awarded to the Rev. J. Crombleholme, Clayton-le- 
Moors (gr. Mr. E. Marshall), for a group of choice Cypripediums, and to 
Messrs. Hassall & Co., Southgate, fora fine group of hybrid Cattleyas of 
the bicolor and Hardyana groups, showing great diversity in form and 
colour. 
Interesting exhibits were staged by S. Gratrix, Esq., Whalley Range 
_ (gr. Mr. Jemmison) ; R. Ashworth, Esq., Newchurch (gr. Mr. W. Gilden) ; 
Tom Worsley, Esq., Haslingden (gr. Mr. T. Wood); Messrs. Sander 
& Sons, St. Albans; Messrs. J. & A. McBean, Cooksbridge; Messrs. 
Keeling & Sons, Bradford; and Mr. W. Shackleton, Bradford, some of 
which appear in the above list of awards. 
SARCOPODIUM CGLOGYNE VAR.’VIRIDE.—A distinct and striking form of 
Sarcopodium Coelogyne has just flowered in the collection of Col. Stephenson 
Clarke, Borde Hill, Sussex (gr. Mr. H. J. Gillett), which is characterised by 
having light green sepals and petals, with only a few brown markings at the 
extreme base, thus differing greatly from the type, in which these organs are 
Spotted-and marbled throughout with red-brown. The species is a native of 
Moulmein, where it was originally discovered by the Rev. C. S. Parish, 
and was described by Reichenbach in 1871, under the name of Dendrobium 
Coelogyne (Gard. Chron., 1971, p. 136), from materials communicated by 
- Day, Esq., of Tottenham, the author remarking: ‘‘ The outside appear- 
ance is very much like that of some Ceelogyne, such as C. brunnea.” It 
was in allusion to this character that the specific name was given. A 
drawing was made by Mr. Day (Orch. Draw., xvii. t. 38), from which it 
appears that the plant was obtained from Messrs. Hugh Low & Go. A 
fine drawing was also made by Mr. Parish, in November, 1870, on which 
he wrote, “ Ought to be separated from Dendrobium,’”’ while on the 
corresponding dried specimen he added, ‘‘ It is no Dendrobium, and should 
be removed to another genus; in some respects it resembles a Bulbo- 
