FEBRUARY, IgI0.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. : 61 
of Cypripediums, the same award going to Messrs. Keeling, Bradford, for .a 
miscellaneous group. 
Ed. Rogerson, Esq., Oakdene, West Didsbury (gr. Mr. Price), sent a 
small group, which included Cypripedium xX aureum Surprise, Odonto- 
glossum crispum Chesters Rogerson in fine form, O. c. Empress Alexandra, 
and O. c. xanthotes. 
Mr. J. Robson, Altrincham, sent a fine pair of Cypripedium villosum 
auriferum and C. X Minos Youngii. 
Mr. D. McLeod, Chorlton-cum- Hardy, sent a good plant of Cypripedium 
x Minos Youngii. 
Votes of thanks were given to the following gentlemen for exhibits: 
Drewitt O. Drewitt, Esq., Charles Parker, Esq., H. Arthur, Esq., H. }. 
Craven, Esq., and Mr. J. Birchenall. H. THorp. 
ORCHIDS IN SEASON. 
A VERY curious form of Odontoglossum crispum, called trilabellum, is sent 
from the collection of O. O. Wrigley, Esq., Bridge Hall, Bury, by Mr. 
Rogers, who remarks that it is flowering for the fourth time, and has always 
been the same. The sepals have the shape and fringes of the petals, while 
the adjacent halves of the lateral sepals bear yellow crests and dark blotches 
like those of the lip, giving a remarkable appearance. The spike bears 
twelve flowers, and is very handsome. It is from the plant which was 
exhibited at a meeting of the Manchester Orchid Society, in May, 1906 
(O.X., XIV. p. 174). 
A flower of Odontoglossum X armainvillierense var. Mossiz is sent from 
the collection of John S. Moss, Esq., Wintershill, Bishops Waltham. It 
was raised in the collection by Mr. Kench, from O. Pescatorei crossed with 
the pollen of O. crispum Imperator (figured at page 81 of our fifth volume), 
and flowered for the first time in December last. It is of excellent shape, 
with broad white sepals and petals, the latter with a great red-purple blotch 
or cluster of spots in the centre, and the former with a few smaller spots and 
a light purple stain. 
A flower of an attractive hybrid, raised from Leliocattleya amanda 
crossed with the pollen of Cattleya labiata, is sent from the collection of 
E. F. Clark, Esq., Chamonix, Teignmouth. It has retained a good deal of 
the character of the seed parent, but the segments are much broader and 
rose-purple in colour, with some very dark purple veining in the orange- 
yellow throat of the lip. Tho cross was made in November, 1900, and the 
seed sown in the following August, on a pot of prepared cocoa-nut fibre. 
Inflorescences of two distinct and handsome forms of Laliocattleya 
illustre (L.-c. Latona X C. Dowiana aurea) are sent from the collection of 
John Leemann, Esq., West Bank House, Heaton Mersey. One has bright 
