222 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [JULY, 1912. 
-Oncidiums, beside many other species, and made a most. attractive 
exhibit, which would have taken the first prize at a great many shows in 
the country. Messrs. Hassall & Co., Southgate, were awarded the third 
prize, exhibiting Cattleya Mossiz in great variety, with Odontioda Charles- 
worthii, Cypripedium niveum, and many other species in good form. 
In a class for ten Orchids (open), Messrs. J. Cypher & Sons were again 
placed first, with fine examples of Cypripedium Curtisii, Phalzenopsis 
amabilis Rimestadiana, Vanda teres, Leliocattleya Aphrodite, Miltonia 
vexillaria, and others. The second prize in this class was awarded to W. 
P. Burkinshaw, Esq., Hessle, Hull (gr. Mr. J. T. Barker), with fine 
-examples of Leliocattleya Fascinator, Lelia tenebrosa Walton Grange 
var., Cattleya Warscewiczii, Miltonia vexillaria, and others. Messrs. 
Hassall & Co. were placed third, and amongst the plants exhibited was a 
fine Odontoglossum Thompsonianum. 
The competition in the class for six Orchids (open) was exceptionally 
keen, Mr. Burkinshaw in this case being placed first, with fine specimens of 
Renanthera Imschootiana, Cypripedium Shillianum, Cattleya Mossiz, 
Leliocattleya Fascinator, Miltonia vexillaria, especially good, and others. 
Messrs. J. Cypher & Sons were placed second, their best plants being 
-Leliocattleya Canhamiana, L.-c. Kraenzlinii, Cattleya Whitei, and 
Renanthera Imschootiana. The third prize here again fell to Messrs. 
Hassall & Co. 
In a class for three Orchids (open), the first prize was again awarded to 
Messrs. J. Cypher & Sons, who had Lealiocattleya Aphrodite, very fine, 
Mr. Burkinshaw being placed second, with Cattleya Mossiz Reineckeana 
-and intertexta alba as his best plants. Messrs. Hassall here again were 
third. 
In a class for a single specimen of a New or Rare Orchid, Mr. Burkin- 
shaw was placed first for his beautiful Miltonia Bleuana Hessle variety, with 
two spikes ; Messrs. J. Cypher & Sons being placed second with a fine 
‘form of Odontoglossum percultum. 
The whole of the first prizes, confined to amateurs or gentlemen’s 
-gardeners, in three classes, namely, for six, three, and single specimens were 
awarded to Mr. Burkinshaw, whose single specimen was a fine plant and 
variety of Cattleya Mossiz alba. 
Amongst the non-competitive exhibits Messrs. Sander & sons, St. 
Albans, were awarded the Gold Medal for a fine group of Orchids, composed 
of Leliocattleyas in variety, Cattleya Warscewiczii Sanderiana (very fine), 
<<. Mossize Wageneri, Dendrobium Dearei, D. superbiens, and many others, 
Miltonia vexillaria Lambeauiana being a fine specimen of this chaste 
-Miltonia. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., Haywards Heath, were awarded a Large 
