THE ORCHID REVIEW. 221 
Messrs. Stanley, Ashton & Co., Southgate, received an Award of Merit 
for Cattleya Mossiz var. Shamrock II. 
We regret to find that two errors were included in our last report. 
Odontoglossum xX Adrianz Countess Grey, recorded at page 188 as 
exhibited by H. H. Bolton, Esq., was from Captain Holford, Westonbirt, 
Tetbury (gr. Mr. A. Chapman), and flowered for the first time in this 
collection. 
Cattleya Skinneri albens Keeling’s var. is the name under which Mr. 
A. J. Keeling’s Cattleya was shown, and the plant received a First-class 
Certificate, not an Award of Merit, as recorded at page bie It is not quite 
pure white. 
NOTES. 
Two meetings of the Royal Horticultural Society will be held at the Drill 
Hall, Buckingham Gate, Westminster, during July, on the 2nd and 30th, 
when the Orchid Committee will meet at the usual hour, 12 o’clock noon. 
The former meeting is held in conjunction with the National Rose Society, 
and it is announced that ‘with the exception of Plants, &c., shown for 
Certificate, no other plants or groups, &c., except roses may be exhibited.” 
The meeting on July 16th will be held at the Society’s Gardens, 
Chiswick, in connection with a Conference on Lilies. The Orchid Com- 
mittee (and others) will meet at 11 a.m., and there will be a luncheon at 
I p.m., before the Conference. 
The Manchester and North of England Orchid Society will hold a meet- 
ing at the Coal Exchange, Manchester, on July 18th, when the Orchid 
Committee will meet at 12 o’clock, noon. No meeting will be held during 
August. 
A flower of the remarkable Odontoglossum crispum Lady Jane, which 
was described at p. 277 of our last volume, is sent from the collection of 
J. Wilson Potter, Esq,, of Croydon. It is interesting to find that it has 
retained its remarkable character, though it has greatly improved in form, 
substance, and markings, and now measures 3% inches across its broadest 
diameter. The brown spots are more or less confluent into lines, and are 
confined to the petals and the margin of the lip, giving the flower a very 
striking appearance. Mr. Young remarks that on its appearance last year 
it was feared that it might prove to be an accidental sport, and would not 
flower true on the next occasion, but all doubts about its permanence may 
now be set at rest. 
It is interesting to note that Lzlio-cattleya x Schilleriana has again 
