THE ORCHID REVIEW. 95 
got frozen in transit. The display, however, was better than might have 
been expected, under the circumstances, and several very good things were 
shown. 
Baron Sir H. Schréder, The Dell, Egham (gr. Mr. Ballantine), sent a 
group of fine things, to which a Silver Banksian Medal was awarded. First 
and foremost may be mentioned the fine natural hybrid Phalaenopsis x 
Youngii, which we are inclined to think is a variety of P. x leucorrhoda. 
It has large white flowers flushed with pink at the base of the sepals and 
petals, while the lip and inner halves of the lateral sepals are dotted with 
red-purple spots. A First-class Certificate was awarded to it. A Cultural 
Commendation was also given to a fine spike of Odontoglossum coronarium. 
The handsome Calanthe x Baron Schréder, perhaps the darkest form 
known, was also exhibited, together with four forms of C. Regnieri, Phaio- 
calanthe x Sedeni, P.-c. x Arnoldiz, Catasetum barbatum, Arachnanthe 
Cathcartii, and several Cypripediums, including C. Charlesworthii, C. 
insigne Sanderianum, C. x Lathamianum, C. x Calypso, C. x Harrisianum 
.superbum, and C. x Sallieri. 
Lord Rothschild, Tring Park (gr. i. Hill), sent a splendid panicle of 
Phalznopsis x intermedia Portei, with six branches, and about fifty flowers, 
to which both a First-class Certificate and a Cultural Commendation were 
given. He also sent a fine inflorescence of Lzlia superbiens. 
The President, Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford, Dorking (gr. Mr. 
White), sent a fine spike of Odontoglossum coronarium miniatum, to which 
a Cultural Commendation was given. 
Sir F. Wigan, Clare Lawn, East Sheen ee Mr. Young), exhibited 
Stauropsis gigantea, Lelia praestans, Cypripedium Rothschildianum, C. x 
Wiganianum, and C. x Lathamianum. 
F. Hardy, Esq., Tyntesfield, Ashton-on-Mersey (gr. Mr. Safford), sent a 
series of fine varieties of Cattleya Trianz and C. Percivaliana, one called 
C. P. magnifica being particularly fine. Other things exhibited were 
Phalenopsis Schilleriana, P. Stuartiana,and Dendrobium x Schneiderianum. 
. M. Burton, Esq., Highfield, Gainsborough, sent Cypripedium x 
pavoninum, and C. X suffusum. 
~ Walter Cobb, Esq., Dulcote, Tunbridge Wells (gr. Mr. Howes), exhibited 
a fine spotted variety of Odontoglossum crispum, called ‘‘ La Gascogne,” 
the red-brown spots on the sepals being larger than those of the petals. 
G. Marshall, Esq., Claremont House, Grimsby (gr. Mr. Johnson), sent 
flowers of Cattleya Trianz. 
W. Thompson, Esq., Walton Grange, Stone (gr. Mr. Stevens), sent 
some good Cattleyas and Odontoglossums, which, like the preceding exhibit, 
got frozen in transit. 
Walter C. Walker, Esq., Percy Lodge, Winchmore Hill (gr. Mr. Cragg), 
sent Odontoglossum maculatum, Dendrobium Dalhousieanum, said to have 
