26 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JanuaRy, 1911, 
Hugo (variabile X Lathamianum), a fine hybrid with a purplish band on the 
white dorsal sepal, and two others (see Awards). 
Mr. E. V. Low, Vale Bridge, Haywards Heath, sent a fine Cypripediam 
(see Awards). 
Messrs. Armstrong & Brown, Tunbridge Wells, sent four interesting 
Cypripedium Fairrieanum crosses, C. Dauphine (Cassandra X F.), a well- 
shaped flower with drooping petals, C. Amboyna (Goultenianum x F.), 
like an improved C. vexillarium, C. Corunna (Leeanum x F.), a pretty green 
and white flower, with very undulate petals, and C. Bayonne (Prew ettli X 
F.), showing an approach to C. Harrisianum in colour. 
Messrs. J. & A. A. McBean, Cooksbridge, showed a fine Sophrocattleya 
Doris, bearing rich scarlet flowers 44 inches across. 
Messrs. James Veitch & Sons, Chelsea, sent Cypripedium Gertrude 
(glaucophyllum x Euryades), a very promising hybrid, C. insigne Crusader 
(i. Sanderze x Harefield Hall var.), a fine flower regularly spotted with 
purple on the dorsal sepal, and C. Clionia (Actzeus x insigne Harefield Hall 
var.), a very large and finely-blotched flower. 
FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATE. 
OpOoNTOGLOSSUM CERES MAGNIFICUM (Rossii rubescens X Rolfez).—A 
remarkably fine form, in which the sepals are heavily barred with ciaret- 
-red, as in-tke seed parent, and the petals similarly marked at the base and 
flushed with rose at the apex. Shown by Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. 
AWARDS OF MERIT. 
CYPRIPEDIUM DANTE ROTUNDIFLORUM (Euryades x Charlesworthii).— 
' A flower of excellent shape and substance, having a white dorsal sepal, 
lined with purple, and the petals and lip yellow, tinged with brown. Shown 
by Lieut.-Col. Sir George Holford. 
CYPRIPEDIUM GAsTOoN BuLtreL.—A handsome hybrid, having a rose- 
coloured dorsal sepal, lined with purple and margined with white, and 
dark brown petals and lip. Shown by Mr. E. V. Low. 
_ La@iocatrteya PAULINE (L.-c. Ophir X C. labiata alba). A very 
pretty hybrid, having light yellow sepals and petals, and a white undulate 
lip, with radiating rose-purple lines on the front lobe, and some yellow in 
the throat. Shown by Lieut.-Col. Sir George L. Holford. 
MILTONIA WARSCEWICzZII LEUCOCHILA.—A beautiful variety, having 
light purple sepals and petals, margined with white, and the lip white, with 
some rose-purple at the base. Shown by Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. 
CULTURAL COMMENDATION. 
ODONTIODA BRADSHAWLE .—A very fine plant, raised at Gatton Park, 
and bearing a panicle with four branches and an aggregate of thirty-six 
flowers and buds. To Mr. J. Collier, gr. to Sir Jeremiah Colman, sons 
Gatton Park, Reigate. 
