286 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
pale rose, with some purple veining, and an orange blotch in the centre, 
Cut spikes of Cattleya Gaskelliana virginalis, C. Harrisoniana, and Latlio. 
cattleya X Henry Greenwood were also sent. 
C. E. Chrimes, Esq., Selwood, Rotherham (gr. Mr. Watts) sent a fine 
form of Cattleya x Hardyana, with marbled sepals and petals, anda very 
dark lip. 
De Barri Crawshay, Esq., Rosefield, Sevenoaks (gr. Mr. Cooke), sent 
Odontoglossum crispum Triane, O.c. Miss F. Bovill, anda fine form of 
O. Uroskinneri. 
M. Jules Hye-Leysen, Coupure, Ghent, sent a splendid spike of 
Cypripedium x Massaianum. 
Captain T. A. Julian, Woodside, Plymouth, showed a good Cattleya 
Harrisoniana violacea and a fine light form of C. Eldorado. , 
W. Macdonald, Esq., Pitlochry, Aberdeen, sent a Cypripedium said to 
have been derived from C. Elliottianum and C. Godefroyz, though the 
influence of the latter was not apparent. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, Enfield, staged a fine group, 
to which a Silver Flora Medal was given. It contained a splendid Cattleya 
Gaskelliana pallida witn ten flowers, the handsome C. Warscewiczii, some 
good forms of C. Eldorado and C. superba, half-a-dozen fine Vanda 
coerulea, the pretty natural hybrid V. x Charlesworthii, Lzelio-cattleya x 
elegans Turneri, Lelia x Novelty, Oncidium Marshallianum, Dendrobium 
xX Leeanum, Odontoglossum Pescatorei, O crispum, Cypripedium X 
macropterum, and other fine things. 
At the meeting held on Au 
but included a few interesti 
secured an Award. 
gust 25th Orchids were not very numerous, 
ng novelties,, only one of which however 
The members of the Orchid Committee present 
were :—H. J. Veitch, Esq., in the Chair, and Messrs. O’Brien (hon. sec:); 
pond, Chapman, Cobb, Colman, Crawshay, Douglas, Fowler, Haywood, 
Hill, Little, Outram, Pollett, and Smee. 
Sir Frederick Wigan, Bart., Clare Lawn, East Sheen (gr. Mr. Young), 
sent a fine form: of Cattleya x Hardyana, a splendid C. Warscewiczii, and 
C. X mollis (superba x Gaskelliana), a pretty hybrid most like the former 
in shape, with the sepals and petals pale lilac, and the crisped and rounded 
front lobe of the lip deep rose. . 
H. S. Leon, Esq., Bletchley Park, Bucks (gr. Mr. Hislop), showed 
Leelio-cattleya bletchleyensis (L. tenebrosa x C. Warscewiczii), a fine 
pe and the latter in colour. The sepals 
J. Sey: Esq., Gatton Park, Reigate (gr. Mr. King), showed the rare 
a odor : 
Houlleti atissima, and a very fine form of Cattleya x Hardyana. 
