Marcu, 1913 | THE ORCHID REVIEW. 93 
Messrs. James Veitch & Sons, Chelsea, staged a good group, including 
Miltonia Warscewiczii, Lycaste Skinneri, the distinct Oncidium anthocrene, 
Odontoglossum Doris, a well-spotted O. Lambeauianum, Odontioda Devos- 
siana, the fine Cattleya Triane Courtauldiana, C. Ianthe, and some good 
Cypripediums, including home-raised forms of C. insigne Sander, and a 
batch from C, Countess of Carnarvon X Euryades (Silver Banksian Medal). 
Mr. E. V. Low, Vale Bridge, Haywards Heath, sent Cattleya Trianez 
coerulea and violacea, both white forms having some slaty blue on the front 
of the lip, and a hybrid from Cypripedium aureum virginale x Venus, a 
prettily spotted form most like the latter. 
FIRST-CLASS CERTIFICATES. 
CymBipIUuM Lapy CoLMAN vaR. GOLDEN QUEEN (Veitchii x Tracy- 
anum).—A very beautiful form, bearing two spikes of flowers having 
unusually yellow sepals and petals with dotted brown lines, and a yellowish 
white, well-spotted lip. Exhibited by Sir Jeremiah Colman, Bart. 
OD(C NTOGLOSSUM ARDENTISSIMUM Expor.—A very large and handsome 
form, bearing a spike of twenty-one flowers, with white sepals and petals, 
heavily blotched with violet-purple. Exhibited by Baron Bruno Schréder, 
The Dell, Englefield Green (gr. Mr. Shill). 
AWARDS OF MERIT. 
Cympipium J. Davis (Schreederi X insigne).—A distinct and pretty 
hybrid, in which the influence of C. insigne is well shown. The spike is 
erect, the sepals and petals pale buff with red-brown lines, and the lip 
white, with some red-brown spots and markings. Exhibited by J. Gurney 
Fowler, Esq., Glebelands, S. Woodford (gr. Mr. Davis), 
ODONTOGLOSSUM AMANDUM (Pescatorei X Wilckeanum).—A very hand- 
some form, bearing white flowers of excellent form and substance, with 
large claret blotches at the apex of the sepals and petals, and a purple band 
on the lip in front of the crest. Exhibited by C. J. Phillips, Esq., 
Sevenoaks. 
Oncipiopa Cooxsoni1& (C. Neetzliana X O. macranthum).—A striking 
hybrid, having an elongated branched inflorescence, bearing numerous 
reddish orange flowers, most like the Oncidium parent in shape, but 
smaller, the lip being three-lobed, with a yellow crest. Exhibited by 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co. 
At the meeting held on February 18th there was a very fine display of 
Orchids, and the awards consisted of no fewer than five First-class 
Certificates, with one Award of Merit and eight medals. 
Orchid Committee present: J. Gurney Fowler, Esq. (in the Chair), 
Messrs. J. O’Brien (hon. sec.), Gurney Wilson, J. S. Moss, R. 
Rolfe, Stuart Low, F. M. Ogilvie, F. Hanbury, T. Armstrong, C. H. 
