170 THE ORCHID REVIEW. (JUNE, 1912. 
Miltonias, &c., particularly noteworthy being Odontioda Maeterlinck, with 
about three dozen flowers, and a few blotched Odontoglossume. 
M. H. Graire, Amiens, France, was awarded a Silver-gilt Medal for a 
small but very interesting collection of Odontiodas and Odontoglossums, 
noteworthy among them being Odontioda ignea, keighleyensis, St. Fuscien, 
and Seuenacca, the curious Adioda St. Fuscien, the prettily blotched 
Odontoglossum armainvillierense X Fascinator, O. Arlequin, O. Fletcheri 
and others. 
M. Jules Hye de Crom, Ghent, sent a few choice things, including 
Miltonia Jules Hye de Crom and other Miltonias, some pretty Odontiodas, 
and an attractive hybrid derived from Odontonia Lairesseze and Cochlioda 
Necetzliana (see page 171). 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., Haywards Heath, staged a remarkable 
group, 700 square feet in extent, with an undulating surface, and literally 
full of choice things from end to end. There was a fine conical bank of 
Odontiodas in the centre, with some Phalznopsis amabilis Rimestadiana 
behind, and a row of Trichopilia Backhouseana in front, while on either 
side were a wealth of Odontoglossums in over fifty distinct kinds, a most 
beautiful set of Cattleyas, Lelias, Leliocattleyas and Brassocattleyas, 
many beautiful Miltonias, Oncidiums, Cymbidiums, Dendrobiums, Cypripe- 
diums, Phaius, Vandas, Renanthera Imschootiana, and others, aggregating 
some 300 different kinds. The Odontiodas formed a beautiful series, in- 
cluding twenty-five distinct kinds, many of them in quantity, three of the 
more remarkable being Queen Mary, Chantecleer, and Coronation, while 
the hybrid Odontoglossums contained a wealth of beauty and numerous 
very choice forms. We noted also a fine plant of Neomoorea irrorata, 
Eulophiella Elisabeth and a light form of Peetersiana, which has got into 
cultivation under the name of E. Hamelinii, the brilliant Miltonioda Ajax, 
a cluster of Epiphronitis Veitchii, Miltonia Roezlii alba, Satyrium 
coriifolium, and Uropedium Lindenii, and others too numerous to mention. 
Sir George Holford’s Cup, originally offered for the best and most varied 
group of Hybrids staged by a Nurseryman, in a space not exceeding 200 
square feet, and a large Gold Medal were awarded to this magnificent 
group. 
Messrs. Sander & Sons, St. Albans & Bruges, staged another splendid 
group, 700 square feet in extent, to which a Large Gold Medal, a Special 
Silver Cup, and the Wiltshire Cup (a Rose Bowl) were awarded. Some of 
the taller things were arranged in bold banks, with a nearly flat arrange- 
ment in front, studded with choice specimens in a background of moss. 
Cattleyas and Leliocattleyas were very numerous and effective, while 
Phalznopsis amabilis, Renanthera Imschootiana, Odontoglossums and 
Miltonias were used with great effect, and the Odontiodas formed a bright 
