274 THE ORCHID REVIEW. (SEPTEMBER, I9gI5. 
‘having the flowers prettily tinged with lilac and blotched with red-brown, 
aand an Odontioda derived from O. Bradshawiz and Odontoglossum 
Lambeauianum. 
FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE. 
CATTLEYA SYBIL VAR. SCINTILLANT (iridescens X Dowiana aurea).—A 
handsome form, having light rose sepals and petals, flushed with yellow, 
the base and isthmus of the lip orange with reddish lines, the small side 
lobes paler, and the broad front lobe deep ruby-red. Exhibited by J: 
Gurney Fowler, Esq., Pembury. It may be added that seven forms of this 
interesting hybrid were figured at page 265 of our last volume, and the 
present form approximates to the bicolor type there mentioned. 
AWARDS OF MERIT. 
CATTLEYA HarRoLp FowLer’s var. (Gaskelliana alba X Warscewiczii 
Frau Melanie Beyrodt).—A very pretty form, having white flowers of 
intermediate character, with a purple blotch on the lip in front of the 
yellow disc. Exhibited by J. Gurney Fowler, Esq. 
L&LIOCATTLEYA THYONE FowLer’s var. (L.-c. Ophir x C. Dowiana 
aurea).—A charming form, having cowslip yellow sepals and petals, and 
the front lobe of the lip claret-purple, with some yellow lines from the base. 
Exhibited by J. Gurney Fowler, Esq. 
At the meeting held on August 17th Orchids were more numerous, and 
included a number of choice varieties, three of which gained First-class 
‘Certificates and three Awards of Merit. Three Medals were also awarded 
to groups. 
Orchid Committee present: Sir Harry J. Veitch (in the Chair), 
J. O’Brien (hon. sec.), Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., R. A. Rolfe, R. G. 
Thwaites, Pantia Ralli, T. Armstrong, W. Cobb, J. Charlesworth, W. H. 
Hatcher, J. E. Shill, C. H. Curtis, W. P. Bound, A. Dye, W. H. White, 
S. W. Flory, W. Bolton, Gurney Wilson, and J. Gurney Fowler. 
J. Gurney Fowler, Esq., Brackenhurst, Pembury (gr. Mr. J. Davis), 
‘was awarded a Silver Flora Medal for a choice group, including Cattleya 
Hardyana rubens, a large and richly-coloured form, good examples of C. 
Dowiana aurea and Gaskelliana, Leliocattleya Prunella (C. Dowiana 
aurea X L.-c. George Woodhams), having rose-purple sepals and petals, 
and a darker lip, with some yellow veining in the throat, L.-c. eximia vars. 
rubens and delicatissima, the latter a beautiful light blush form bearing an 
inflorescence of five flowers, Brassocattleya Ilene, and a good plant of 
Brassia longissima bearing two spikes. 
Mrs. Bischoffsheim, Warren House, Stanmore (gr. Mr. F. Jones), sent 
Leliocattleya rubens Warren House var., 
i a large and handsome form, 
having rose-coloured flowers, 
with a rich crimson lip. 
