THE ORCHID REVIEW. 125 
Cypripediums, Cirrhopetalum picturatum, Anguloa uniflora, a home-raised 
Odontoglossum X excellens; a fine specimen of Epiphronitis x Veitchii, 
Epidendrum X O’Brienianum, and a more scarlet variety of the same; E. 
x Endresio-Wallisii, E. xX elegantulum and its light variety langleyense, 
&c. A Botanical Certificate was given to the pretty little Epidendrum 
Endresii, and an Award of Merit to Dendrobium x Ainsworthii intertextum, 
a very pretty variety with cream-white flowers and the usual dark blotch on 
the tip. 
Messrs. F. Sander & Co., St. Albans, received a Silver Banksian Medal 
‘for a fine.group, containing Cattleya Triane alba and some good coloured 
varieties; Platyclinis glumacea with over seventy spikes; a fine Miltonia 
Roezlii alba and M. cuneata with many spikes; Odontoglossum Pescatorei 
and others; Oncidium insculptum, Cymbidium X_ eburneo-Lowianum, 
Dendrobium amethystoglossum and others, Cypripedium X Minnie Ames, 
&c. Also several good forms of Lycaste Skinneri, including the handsome 
L. S. aurantiaca, and L. S. pulcherrima, the latter a beautiful white form 
with rose-pink flush over the segments, to which an Award of Merit was 
given. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Clapton Nursery, also received a Silver 
Banksian Medal for a good group, containing many well-flowered examples 
of Dendrobium crassinode and two of D.c. album, the pretty little Restrepia 
striata, various forms of Odontoglossum x Andersonianum, and a very fine 
O. crispum, Cypripedium tonsum, C. x T. W. Bond, and other interesting 
things. 
Messrs. Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, sent Odonto- 
glossum X cirrho-Hallii, recorded as derived from O. cirrhosum ? and O. 
Hallii xanthoglossum 3g, and probably a form of O. X Marriottianum ; 
also O. X W. Stevens, with yellow and brown flowers, said to have been 
imported with O. triumphans, and two good forms of O. crispum, to both 
of which Awards of Merit were given. O. c. Kegeljani is white, with six or seven 
red-brown blotches on the petals and about twice that number of smaller 
ones on the petals, also one large blotch and several smaller ones on the 
lip; and O. c. Ami Charles has the ground slightly tinted with rose, the 
spots somewhat similar but more purple, and the petals and lip finely fringed. 
At the meeting held on March 23rd, Orchids were again present in large 
numbers, and no less than ten medals were awarded, one being to a mag- 
nificent specimen of Phaius X Cooksoni exhibited by the raiser. 
Norman C. Cookson, Esq., Oakwood, Wylam-on-Tyne (gr. Mr. Murray), 
staged a magnificent specimen of Phaius X Cooksoni with eighteen strong 
spikes of flowers, whose brilliant colour contrasted admirably with the noble 
arching leaves, forming a perfect picture of loveliness. A Silver-gilt Flora 
Medal was deservedly awarded. 
