Jung, 1913.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 187 
collection of hybrids, for Brazilian, Central American, and Congo Orchids, 
for Ancectochili, for Masdevallias, several classes for Cypripediums, several 
others for the Cattleya group, for bigeneric hybrids, for Miltonias, and for 
twelve Odontiodas, the latter coming rather as a surprise in view of recent 
developments. 
The exhibition on this occasion was held on a new site, in the grounds 
of the Great International Exhibition to be held from May to November. 
The Orchids were staged in a set of twelve rooms, near the Central 
Azalea Hall, six on the ground floor and six in an upper gallery, and the 
arrangement, though showing individual groups to great advantage, did not 
enable one to obtain such a good idea of the display as a whole. It also 
sometimes confused plants that were competing in different classes, unless 
the distinguishing labels were carefully examined, at the same time 
separating groups entered in the same class, and in a few cases gave the 
judges a good deal of running about. The idea evidently was to keep the 
plants of individual exhibitors together, in whatever class they might be 
entered. The quality generally was excellent, and many plants of great 
interest were shown, some of which we shall attempt to notice in glancing 
through the contributions of individual exhibitors, though anything like a 
complete report is impossible. 
The exhibit of M. Firmin Lambeau, Brussels (gr. M. Demunter pere), 
occupied a room to itself, and made a very fine display. The group which 
gained the King’s prize was remarkable for richness and variety, and 
occupied an area with about 50 feet frontage. The back was made up of 
tall spikes of Cymbidium insigne and C. Pauwelsii, Oncidium Marshallianum, 
Renanthera Imschootiana, Phalznopsis amabilis, and other tall things, 
while in the centre were numerous handsome Brassocattleyas, including 
B.-c. Princess Elisabeth (B.-c. Maronii x C. Mossi), some specially fine 
B.-c. Vilmoriniana, B.-c. Leemannie and B.-c. langleyensis, a_ brilliant 
Series of Cattleyas and Leliocattleyas, conspicuous among them being C. 
O’Brieniana alba, C. Lueddemanniana Stanleyi, L.-c. Lucie and Golden 
Glory. There were many fine Miltonia vexillaria, among which M. v. 
memoria G. D. Owen with twelve flowers was conspicuous, also some 
excellent M. Bleuana and M. Hyeana, while the numerous Odontoglossums 
were well grown and beautiful. Odontiodas included the bronzy red O. 
Charlesworthii Lambeau’s var., the superb O. Coronation with fifteen 
flowers, some good O. Bradshawize and O. Chantecleer, the latter almost a 
reversion to a very fine Cochlioda Neetzliana. We also noted Phalznopsis 
Artemis, Masdevallia Veitchiana with fifteen flowers, and others too 
numerous to mention. Among noteworthy plants which were successful 
in other classes we may mention Odontoglossum_ Reine Elisabeth, a seed- 
Jing of excellent shape, blotched with claret on a white ground, O. Ville de 
