AUGUST, 1913.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 255 
glaucophyllum, and Rosetti, Trichopilia Galeottiana, Odontoglossum 
Wallisii, Maxillaria Meleagris, Brassocattleya elegans (C. Aclandie x B. 
Digbyana),. Dendrobium regium, Lelia monophylla, Oncidium Papilio, 
and the allied O. Sandere, Anguloa uniflora, Brassolelia Gratrixie, and 
others (Silver Banksian Medal). 
Messrs. Hassall & Co., Southgate, staged an interesting little group, 
including a good example of Acineta Barkeri with two racemes, Odonto- 
glossum percultum, a pretty hybrid from Cattleya Skinneri and Bowring- 
iana, of intermediate character, and several good plants of Cattleya 
Dowiana aurea and C. Thurgoodiana (Bronze Banksian Medal). 
Messrs. James Veitch & Sons, Chelsea, staged a beautiful little group of 
Disa grandiflora, including about sixteen well-flowered plants (Bronze 
Banksian Medal). 
Mr. W. A. Manda, St. Albans, sent Cattleya Warscewiczii and three 
well-flowered plants of C. Gaskelliana. 
AWARDS OF MERIT. 
MILTONIA CHARLESWORTHII VAR. Mrs. Ratii (Hyeana x vexillaria 
memoria G. D. Owen).—A charming pink flower with darker pink spots at 
the base of the lateral sepals, and a large triangular dark crimson mask at 
the base of the lip. Exhibited by Pantia Ralli, Esq. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM QUEEN ALEXANDRA VAR. THEODORA (triumphans X 
Harryanum).—A fine form, bearing a spike of eight flowers, with yellow 
sepals and petals heavily blotched with chocolate brown, and the lip white 
with a large purple blotch and many basal spots. Exhibited by de Barri 
Crawshay, Esq. 
CULTURAL COMMENDATIONS 
ANGR&CUM EICHLERIANUM.—To Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., for a 
very fine specimen, over three feet high, and well furnished with flowers: 
from the base to near the apex, the number of spikes being seventeen. 
HABENARIA RHODOCHILA.—To Mr. W. H. White, Orchid-grower to Sir 
Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford, for a beautiful group of two dozen well- 
gtown plants arranged in a Jarge circular pan, and producing a very 
charming effect. 
Pe Ser 6 
CycnocuHEs Forcetu, Rolfe.—Another interesting Peruvian Cycnoches. 
has-just flowered with Messrs. Sander & Sons, St. Albans. It belongs to 
the section Heteranthe, but differs from C. peruvianum, Rolfe, in the 
absence of purple spots on the sepals and petals and in the rather short, 
broadly oblong segments of the lip, these not being slender and capitate as 
in most of the allies. The sepals and petals may be described as light 
green with a suffusion of pale reddish brown, and the lip as dull glaucous. 
green. These flowers are, of couree, males. 
