156 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
MASDEVALLIA MELANOXANTHA, Rchb. f.—Gard. Chron., Mar. 23, p. 35; 
fig. 46. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM TRIUMPHANS LIONEL CRAWSHAY.—Journ. of Hort., 
Apr. II, pp. 307, 322, fig. 53; Gard. Chron., Apr. 20, p. 489, fig. 69; Gard. 
Mag., Apr. 20, p. 237, with fig. 
ONCIDIUM GRAVESIANUM, Rolfe.—Revue Hort. Belge, Apr., p. 73, with 
plate. 
PHAIO-CALANTHE X IRRORATA ROSEA.—Journ. of Hort., Apr. 18, p. 331, 
fig. 56. 
PHAL@NOPSIS SCHILLERIANA (abnormal flower).—Gard. Chron., Mar. 23, 
p- 367,.fig. 49. 
SOPHRONITIS GRANDIFLORA.—Gard. Chron., Apr. 20, p. 492, with plate. 
ORCHIDS AT THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY. 
AT the meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society held at the Drill Hall, 
James Street, Westminster, on March 26th, there was a fine display of 
Orchids, the most remarkable being the giant-flowered Bulbophyllum 
grandiflorum described at page 104 of our last issue, a magnificent specimen 
of Dendrobium nobile nobilius, and several other fine things to which 
special awards were given. 
The President, Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford, Dorking (gr. Mr. 
White), staged a small group of rare Orchids, to which a Silver Banksian 
Medal was given. It contained the remarkable Bulbophyllum mentioned 
above, which, however, was exhibited under the provisional name of B. 
burfordiense, and was unanimously awarded a Botanical Certificate; a very 
fine specimen of Eulophiella Elisabethz, the rare Dendrobium cruentum, 
D. canaliculatum, Vanda ccerulescens, Schomburgkia crispa, and the 
elegant little Odontoglossum crinitum sapphiratum, to which a Botanical 
Certificate was given. 
Baron Sir H. Schréder, The Dell, Egham (gr. Mr. Ballantine), sent a 
group of fine cut Orchids, to which a Silver Banksian Medal was awarded. 
It contained the rich orange-coloured Lelia x vitellina, Epidendrum X 
dellense, a splendid spike of Odontoglossam x Andersonianum Leeanum, 
O. luteopurpureum, the beautiful white Cattleya Lueddemanniana Schrcederi, 
C. Schreederz, Sobralia macrantha, Lycaste Skinneri, and two beautiful 
forms of Dendrobium superbum, the pure white D. s. Dearei and the blush- 
white D. s. Dearei. 
E. Ashworth, Esq., Harefield Hall, Wilmslow (gr. Mr. Holbrook), staged 
several very fine Dendrobiums, including a well-flowered plant of the rare 
D. gratiosissimum; two forms of D. nobile, called D. n. Ashworthii, richly 
coloured, and D. n. Ashworthia, nearly white; D. x Schneiderianum, to 
