3 66 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 



var., C. X Norma, C. X Chapmanii, C. X Olivia, C. X Leeanum 

 Clinkaberryanum, C. X Morganiae Oakwood var., with three tine spikes; 

 the handsome C. X Youngianum superbum, having a large flower, white, 

 tinged with rose-purple, and spotted on the petals; Cattleya labiata 

 oakwoodiensis, having the lip claret-crimson throughout, without any 

 yellow disc, and Calanthe X Kenneth. An Award of Merit was given to 

 Calanthe X triumphans, having nearly white sepals, and the rest of the 

 flower ruby red tinged with rose. 



The Hon. W. Rothschild, Tring Park, Tring (gr. Mr. Hill), received a 

 Botanical Certificate for the remarkable New Guinean Bulbophyllum 

 Ericssoni, having long caudate-acuminate sepals and petals, the former 

 being much spotted. 



The Rt. Hon. J. Chamberlain, m.p., Highbury, Birmingham (gr. Mr. 

 Mackay), sent flowers of Lselio-cattleya X Marise (L. Digbyana X C. 

 Warneri), having flowers white, tinged with rose, and with a purple spot 

 on the lip. 



W. P. Burkinshaw, Esq., Hessle, Hull (gr. Mr. Barker), showed 

 Cypripedium X Prospero, C. X Goweri magnificum, C. insigne Hessle 

 var., and C. i. Harefield Hall var. 



J. G. Fowler, Esq., Glebelands, S. Woodford, Essex (gr. Mr. Davis), 

 exhibited the remarkable peloriate Dendrobium Wardianum Fowlen, 

 in which the lower sepals resemble the lip in colour and markings. 



H. Gaskell, Esq., Woolton Wood, Liverpool (gr. Mr. Corbett), showed 

 two hybrid Cypripediums. 



Dr. Misken, Slade House, Kennington Road, exhibited a form of 

 Cattleya Hardyana. 



Baron Sir H. Schroder, The Dell, Egham (gr. Mr. Ballantine), showed 

 a fine example of Odontoglossum Rolfese, together with O. X Harryano- 

 crispum giganteum, having a large cream-white flower, tinged with rose 

 and blotched with purple. 



W. E. Wallace, Esq., Eaton Bray, showed a variety of Cypripedium 



F. Wellesley, Esq., Westfield, Woking (gr. Mr. Gilbert), exhibited four 

 forms of Cypripedium X Leeanum, the fine yellow C. insigne citrinum, 

 Vanda ccerulea, and a plant called Ladia X Gilberti, a supposed natural 

 hybrid from L. tenebrosa, having a flower light rose in colour, with a 

 purple-rose front to the lip, which may be a form of L^lio-cattleya X 



H. Whateley, Esq., Kenilworth, showed a richly coloured variety of 

 Dendrobium Phalamopsis. 



Messrs. J. Veitch & Sons, Chelsea, were awarded a Silver Flora Medal 

 fcr a fine group of handsome hybrids, including Lgelio-cattleya X Lady 



