222 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
P. B. Tubbs, Esq., Annandale, Woodside Park, N. Finchley, sent a 
good Odontoglossum crispum and Cattleya Warneri with abnormal flowers. 
Messrs. James Veitch & Sons, Royal Exotic Nurseries, Chelsea, staged 
a very fine group, to which a Silver Flora Medal was given. It contained 
some good forms of Lzlia purpurata and tenebrosa, L. X Novelty, some fine 
Cattleya Mendelii and C. Mossie, C. Walkeriana, C. X calummata, Leelio- 
cattleya X eximia, L.-c. xX Hippolyta, two good forms of L.-c. X 
Canhamiana, Disa X Veitchii, Dendrobium Bensone and D. Phalznopsis, 
the striking Zygocolax x Veitchii, Bletia verecunda, Epiphronitis X 
Veitchii, Cypripedium superbiens, a fine form of C. X Measuresiz, derived 
from C. bellatulum ¢ and C. superbiens g, and thus the reverse cross of 
the original form, Selenipedium X grande, &c. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Upper Clapton, exhibited several fine forms 
of Cattleya Mossiz, including C. M. Wageneri, C. M. Reineckeana, also a 
very large and brilliantly-coloured variety called, “In Memoriam Richard 
Curnow,” which received an Award of Merit. Leelio-cattleya x Aphrodite, 
Lelia tenebrosa, and other interesting things were also sent. 
Messrs. F. Sander & Co., St. Albans, received an Award of Merit for a 
beautiful Lzelio-cattleya called Empress of India, derived from L. purpurata 
Brysiana X C. Dowiana, and thus a variety of L.-c. x tyntesfieldense. 
They also sent another fine Lelio-cattleya of unreeorded parentage, and a 
large and richly-coloured form of Cattleya Mossiz. 
At the meeting held on June zgth Orchids were exhibited in small 
numbers, the principal feature being a very fine group staged by Messrs. 
James Veitch and Sons, which is recorded in detail below. 
T. B. Haywood, Esq., Woodhatch, Reigate (gr. Mr. Salter), again sent 
two splendid spikes of Miltonia vexillaria Daisy Haywood, a most beautiful 
pure white form, with a yellow mark at the base of the lip, which organ 
measured three inches across. A Cultural Commendation was awarded. 
Mr. N. Blandford, Bitterne, Southampton, sent a fine Cattleya 
Warscewiczii, characterised by the absence of the usual yellow blotches en 
the disc of the lip, and thus comparable with the variety saturata. 
F. Hardy, Esq., Tyntesfield, Ashton-on-Mersey (gr. Mr. Stafford), sent 
a small group of very interesting plants, comprising Lelio-cattleya 
Arnoldiana magnifica, a very richly-coloured form, the handsome L.-c. X 
~ Hippolyta, Cattleya Mossie Wageneri, and C. M. Hardye, an allied white 
form, differing in having a tinge of lilac in front of the lip, Lelia tenebrosa 
Charlesworthii, a very dark and richly-coloured form, and three plants of 
Miltonia vexillaria superba. 
R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge iodew: Camberwell (gr. Mr. 
Chapman), showed a plant called Cypripedium leucochilum grandiflorum, 
