THE ORCHID REVIEW. 343 



L.-c. X Gottoiana, a home-raised example, and Cypripedium X Princess- 

 Mr. A. J. Keeling, Bingley, received an Award of Merit for Cypripedium 

 X Gracese (niveum X Boxallii). 



The Stone Orchid Co. (gr. Mr. F. Stevens), received an Award of 

 Merit for a good variety of Odontoglossum crispum. 



At the meeting held on October 17th, a number of fine Orchids were again 

 staged. 



O. O. Wrigley, Esq., Bury (gr. Mr. Rogers), staged a fine group, which 

 gained a Silver Medal. It contained the chaste Dendrobium Phalaenopsis 

 hololeucum, and some fine coloured forms, D. formosum giganteum, a fine 

 form of Lselia Perrinii, L. pumila, the handsome Cattleya X Mantinii 

 nobilior, and some good forms of C. labiata. 



S. Gratrix, Esq., Whalley Range (gr. Mr. Cypher), received First-class 

 Certificates for Cypripedium X Mary Amelia (X Lord Derby X bellat.ulum), 

 and C. X Miss Balfour (X Chapmanii X William Lloyd), two handsome 

 hybrids, and an Award of Merit for Dendrobium Phalaenopsis rubescens, 

 an exceptionally dark form. 



T. Baxter, Esq., Morecambe (gr. Mr. Roberts), received a First-class 

 Certificate for Odontoglossum crispum Poultoni, a handsome form spotted 

 with pale lilac. 



A. Warburton, Esq., Haslingden, received an Award of Merit for 

 Cypripedium x microchilum, Vine House var., having the lip larger than 



Mr. J. Cypher, Cheltenham, staged a good group, containing some fine 

 Dendrobiums, together with hybrid Cattleyas and Cypripediums, a Bronze 

 Medal being awarded. 



Mr. W. Holmes, Timperley, received an Award of Merit for a pretty 

 hybrid Cymbidium (C. Mastersii ? X giganteum 3 ), called C. X 

 Holmesii, which must rank as a variety of C. X Mantinii. 



Mr. W. B. Upjohn, Worsiey, exhibited a well-grown plant of 

 Cypripedium X conspjcuum. 



MAXILLARIA MACRURA. 

 It is interesting to be able to record the re-appearance of another Reichen- 

 bachian species which had been quite lost sight of. There is a fine 

 Venezuelan Maxillaria in cultivation which was sent home by Bungeroth, 

 and which, failing 10 identify with any known species, I described as M. 

 longisepala (Gard. Chron., 1890, viii, p. 94; Lindenia, vi, t. 248). A plant 

 of it has just flowered at Glasnevin, together with one which Mr. F. W. 

 Moore states was named for him by Reichenbach, many years ago, as 



