THE ORCHID REVIEW. 51 
F. M. Burton, Esq., Gainsborough, showed a good variety of Cattleya 
Walkeriana. 
De B. Crawshay, Esq., Rosefield, Sevenoaks, exhibited a fine form of 
Odontoglossum x Wilckeanum. 
W. Goodliffe, Esq., Worthing, sent two plants of Oncidium Sanderianum, 
an ally of O. serratum. The segments were brown, wavy at the edges, 
somewhat mottled with yellow, and the petals united at the apex in a ring- 
like manner. A pretty form of Odontoglossum Rossii was also sent. 
F, Hardy, Esq., Tyntesfield, Ashton-on-Mersey (gr. Mr. Stafford), sent 
a series of cut Cypripedes, including C. x Minnie Ames, C. x Swinburnei 
magnificum, a fine variety of C. x Calypso, C. x Morganize burfordiense, 
C. x Macnabianum, and some fine forms of C. x Leeanum. 
H. S. Leon, Esq., Bletchley Park (gr. Mr. Hislop) showed Sophronitis 
grandiflora gigantea, bearing three exceptionally fine flowers. 
A. H. Smee, Esq., The Grange, Hackbridge (gr. Mr. Humphreys), sent 
a somewhat peculiar form of Lelio-cattleya x elegans. 
C. D. K. Welsh, Esq., Broadlands, Ascot (gr. Mr. Guyett), sent a good 
form of Cypripedium Spicerianum. 
: Messrs. J. Veitch & Son, Chelsea, staged a fine group, to which a Silver 
Flora Medal was awarded. It included Angraecum X Veitchii eburneoides,; 
having narrower segments and a more elongated lip than the original form 
Zygopetalum x leucochilum, considerably improved since its last appear- 
ance; Lelio-cattleya x Wellsiana, L.-c. X Bryan, L.-c. X Coronis, 
L.-c. xX Pallas, and others, together with a fine series of hybrid 
Cypripediums, including C. xX son giganteum, C. X Minos, C. X 
Lathamianum superbum, C. X Morganie langleyense, some fine forms of 
C. x Leeanum, C. x Hera, C. x Euryades, and other allied hybrids. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, sent two pans of Cypri- 
pedium callosum, and C. c. aureum, much like C. c. Sander, but having 
the petals tinged with purple. 
Messrs. B.-S. Williams & Son, Holloway, sent the rare Lycaste 
lasioglossa, for which they received an Award of Merit. 
M. Florent Claes, Brussels, showed a plant called Egsieodrom Claesi- 
anum, a native of Colombia, at 6,500 feet elevation. It isa compact, bushy 
plant, with erect leafy stems, bearing terminal heads of white fiowers, 
The plant, which bore twenty inflorescences, received a Botanical 
Certificate. 
The second meeting of the month was held on January 2oth, 
when the Orchid exhibits, owing to the inclemency of the weather, 
again consisted chiefly of cut flowers. The Committee was represented 
as follows :—H. J. Veitch, Esq., in the chair, and Messrs. H. Ballantine, : 
