uM OUR 
DECEMBER, 1911.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 363 
Dusseldorfii Undine, C. Luegz, C. Fabia, C. F. alba, C. fulvescens xX 
Harrisoniana, most like the former, C. Williamsiz, some gosd C. labiata, 
good examples of Leliocattleya Statteriana, Rothschildiz, Golden Oriole, 
Russelliana (L.-c. Wellsiana < C. Dowiana aurea), a_richly-coloured 
hybrid, Brassocattleya Leemanniz, Vanda Kimballiana, Epidendrum 
vitellinum, Oncidium Forbesii, O. varicosum, &c. (Silver Flora Medal). 
His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Chatsworth (gr. Mr. Jennings), 
sent a branch of Renanthera coccinea, bearing a large panicle of its brilliant 
crimson flowers, a Vote of Thanks being accorded. 
Mrs. Norman C. Cookson, Oakwood, Wylam-on-Tyne (gr. Mr. H. J. 
Chapman), sent Cypripedium A. J. H. Smith (Hera X niveum), a pretty 
little hybrid, most like the latter in shape, but having the upper halves of 
the petals light purple, and much dotting of similar colour on the dorsal 
sepal; also the pure white Calanthe Harrisii, C. Angele, bearing two fine 
spikes of intense dark crimson flowers, and two others which gained 
Awards. 
E. H. Davidson, Esq., Borlases, Twyford, sent Cypripedium Venus and 
Odontioda Dora, with deep scarlet flowers. 
The Rev. J. C. B. Fletcher, Mundham Vicarage, Chichester, ‘sent 
flowers of Epidendrum Harrisonie, Catasetum Gnomus, and a form of 
Bulbophyllum Medusz with unspotted flowers. 
J. Gurney Fowler, Esq., Glebelands, South Woodford (gr. Mr. J- 
Davis), sent a spike of Cymbidium Tracyanum bearing twelve fine flowers, 
and a remarkable new generic hybrid (see Awards). 
F. Du Cane Godman, Esq., South Lodge, Horsham, sent Sophrocatizlia 
Alice (Sophrolelia heatonensis X Cattleya Pittiz), a pretty rose-purple 
hybrid. 
W. R. Lee, Esq., Plumpton Hall, Heywood (gr. Mr. Woodhouse), 
showed Cypripedium Hannibal and C. King George, both very finely-grown 
and handsome hybrids. 
C. J. Lucas, Esq., Warnham Court, Horsham (gr. Mr. Duncan), sent 
the beautiful Brassocattleya Maroniz var. White Queen. 
Francis Wellesley, Esq., Westfield, Woking (gr. Mr. W. Hopkins), sent 
Cattleya Olaf (labiata alba X Parthenia Prince of Wales), having white 
flowers, with some rosy veining on the lip in front of the yellow disc. 
Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart., V.M.H., Gatton Park, Reigate (gr. Mr. J. 
Collier), sent Cattleya labiata coerulea, bearing a spike of four flowers, 
distinctly suffused with slate blue. 
J. Gurney Wilson, Esq., Glenthorne, Haywards Heath, sent a spike of 
Cattleya labiata in which the sepals were all petal-like in shape, and the 
adjacent inner halves of the lateral sepals lip-like in colour. Both the flowers 
were alike, and the peculiarity is said to be constant. 
