THE ORCHID REVIEW. 287 
W. Cobb, Esq., Dulcote, Tunbridge Wells (gr. Mr. Howes), showed a 
plant called Zygopetalum Protheroeanum (possibly a form of Z. 
brachypetalum) with dark chocolate-coloured sepals and petals, and a violet 
lip with some reddish markings at the base; also cut spikes of a light form 
of Epidendrum prismatocarpum. 
Capt. Law-Schofield, New Hall Hey, Rawtenstall (gr. Mr. Shill), sent a 
fine form of Cypripedium X Juno, and another fine hybrid called C. x 
Veitchii-Morganiz, presumably a re-cross between C. X Morganiz and 
superbiens, one of the original parents. 
Mrs. Mason, The Firs, Warwick (gr. Mr. Lambert), showed Cattleya 
superba splendens, and a good form of C. Harrisoniana. 
H. S. Simonds, Esq., Woodthorpe, Beckenham (gr. Mr. Day), showed 
two good forms of Cattleya x Hardyana. 
Messrs. James Veitch & Sons, Chelsea, staged a small but very choice 
group, to which a Silver Banksian Medal was given. It contained half-a- 
dozen finely flowered plants of Lzlio-cattleya callistoglossa var. ignescens, 
some good L.-c. & Nysa, and L.-c. X Phryne (C. Warscewiczii 2? X L. 
xanthina g'), a pretty hybrid most like the latter, the sepals being pale 
yellow, the petals yellowish-white, and the lip bright rose-colour in front 
and yellow at the base. Three other interesting hybrids were also shown. 
Phaio-calanthe x insperata (Phaius grandifolius @ x Calanthe Masuca ¢ ) 
has flowers most like the Calanthe parent, but larger, the sepals white 
tinged with lilac, the petals rather darker, and the lip light-rose, tinged 
with orange, becoming darker on the disc. Cypripedium X Janet 
(prestans 2 xX Spiceranum ¢), most resembles the former, though 
much modified in detail and shows much less of the Spiceranum influence 
than usual. Lastly, C. x Captain Holford (superbiens 2 X hirsut- 
issimum ¢) is a striking thing to which an Award of Merit was given. 
The dorsal sepal is white, tinged with green, and with a trace of the dark 
shading of the pollen parent, the petals tinged with green on the basal half 
and rose above, densely spotted with dark purple, and the lip dull rose- 
purple. 
Mr. A. J. Keeling, Cottingley, Bingley, Yorks., showed two plants of 
Cypripedium x bingleyense (Charlesworthii x Harrisianum), a very 
promising hybrid, most like the former, but enlarged in size, the upper 
sepal green at the base, surrounded by a zone of purple tint, above which 
the rose-purple veins extended into the white margin, petals brownish-rose, 
lip greenish tinged with red, and the staminode blush-white. 
Mr. E. Kromer, Roraima Nursery, West Croydon, showed a fine 
Specimen of Miltonia Regnellii bearing six spikes of flowers. 
Messrs. F. Sander & Co., St. Albans, showed Lelia pulcherrima 
(Boothiana x purpurata) with a fine four-flowered inflorescence, the 
