THE ORCHID REVIEW. 349 
O. divaricatum, Odontoglossum bictoniense album, a handsome form of 
O. Uroskinneri, O. grande, the rare Comparettia coccinea, Ionopsis 
paniculata, Angraecum citratum and A. Chailluanum, Cypripedium 
purpuratum, C. insigne Sandere, C. X Arthurianum, C. xX cenanthum 
superbum, C. X Arete, C. x Drurio-Lawrenceanum, the brilliant orange- 
scarlet Dendrobium subclausum, D. Phalznopsis, fine examples of D. 
stratiotes, &c. A fine specimen of D. taurinum var. amboinense, about 
six feet high, and having several racemes, was awarded a_ Botanical 
Certificate. It was described at page 304 of our last issue. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Upper Clapton, received a Silver Flora 
Medal for a very effective group, containing some fine forms of Cattleya 
labiata, C. Dowiana, Oncidium Lanceanum, the beautiful Oncidium 
ornithorhynchum album, Dendrobium Phalnopsis, the handsome 
Cypripedium insigne Laura Kimball, C. x William Lloyd, :: C2) Mrs. 
Tautz, &c., and some fine examples of Odontoglossum grande, O. 
crispum, and Lelia pumila. A good form of the latter, called Low’s 
variety, with light lilac-purple flowers, received an Award of Merit. 
Messrs. B. S. Williams & Son, Upper Holloway, received a Silver 
Banksian Medal for a good group, including the handsome Pescatorea 
Lehmanni, Saccolabium Blumei, Cochlioda vulcanica, Dendrobium 
Phalenopsis and D. bigibbum, QOdontoglossum cristatum, O. Wallisii 
purum, O. constrictum, some good Cattleya labiata, Cypripedium Chamber- 
lainianum, C. x cenanthum, C. X giganteum, C. x Pitcherianum, &c. 
Mr. J. H. Moore, Eldon Place Nursery, Bradford, exhibited Vanda 
x Moorei, a very interesting natural hybrid between V. ccerulea and V. 
Kimballiana, to which an Award of Merit was given. 
Mr. T. Rochford, Turnford Hall Nurseries, also received an Award 
of Merit for Vanda ccerulea Rochfordiana, a pretty, nearly white form, 
tinted with pink on the lip. 
Messrs. F, Sander & Co., St. Albans, exhibited Cattleya x Mars 
(labiata ¢ X Lawrenceana 3), some fine forms of C. labiata, one of 
them white with a purple blotch on the lip, Cattleya Bowringiana, and 
other Orchids. 
There was an exceptionally fine display of Orchids at the meeting 
on October 26th, and the attendance was greater than on any previous 
occasion this season, both doubtless due to the fact that the Victoria 
Medals of Honour were to be distributed, a ceremony which took the 
place of the usual afternoon lecture. The names of the distinguished 
recipients whose work has been specially connected with Orchids in some 
form or other were given at page 258. 
F. Hardy, Esgq., Tyntesfield, Ashton-on-Mersey (gr. Mr. Stafford), 
received an Award of Merit for Lelia pumila albens, a fine white variety 
