JUNE, rg1o.|} THE ORCHID REVIEW. 181, 
saccata, Brassodiacrium Colmanii, Vanda ccerulescens, Ccelogyne ochracea, 
Cypripedium x Maudie, C. Xx Olivia, &c., while the numerous rarities 
arranged in front in a background of moss included the pretty yellow 
Polystachya pubescens, Nephelaphyllum pulchrum, Octomeria diaphana, 
the singular Cryptochilus sanguineus, the woolly Eria pannea, Lissochilus 
parviflorus, Bulbophyllum Lobbii and var. Colossus, B. leopardinum, B. 
barbigerum, the remarkable B. inflatum with an ovoid inflorescence of 
green hairy flowers, the graceful Dendrochilum cornutum, Masdevallia X 
Pourbaixii, M. racemosa, M. tridactylites, the miniature M. O’Brieniana, 
Cirrhopetalum biflorum, C. Collettii, Scaphosepalum antenniferum, and 
others too numerous to mention. The group was remarkable in every 
respect. 
F. Menteith Ogilvie, Esq., The Shrubbery, Oxford (gr. Mr. Balmforth), 
staged a very large and beautifully arranged group, to which a Gold Medal 
was awarded. The quality was uniformly excellent, and we noted a large 
number of Cypripedium x Maudiz, C. callosum Sandere and C. Law- 
renceanum Hyeanum, which were massed to right and left of a fine series 
of Miltonias, producing a fine effect. The latter included numerous beau- 
tiful examples of M. vexillaria chelseiensis, M. v. virginalis, M. X Bleuana, 
and M. x Hyeana. Lelia purpurata, Cattleya Mossie, Leliocattleyas and 
Odontoglossums were also well represented, and among other noteworthy 
subjects must be mentioned a brilliant Brassocatlelia Veitchii with four 
flowers, a lot of the chaste Cattleya x Dusseldorfii Undine, C. Skinneri 
alba, C. x Whitei, some good Brassocattleya Veitchii and its white 
variety Queen Alexandra, many Leeiocattleya Canhamiana and L.-c- 
Fascinator, Cypripedium Lawrenceanum hackbridgense, C. niveum, Renan- 
thera Imschootiana, Disa x Luna, Odontoglossum Harryanum, two 
clusters of the yellow O. luteopurpureum Vuylstekeanum, O. X percultum, 
O. hastilabium, many O. Pescatorei, including var. Duchess of West- 
minster, very regularly spotted with purple, some beautiful forms of O. 
crispum, Cymbidium xX Woodhamsianum, the very richly-coloured Den- 
drobium xX Thwaitesiz, Veitch’s var., Epidendrum Xx O’Brienianum, 
Oncidium Marshallianum, the brilliant Odontioda Charlesworthii, O. Diana, 
O. Bradshawiz, &c. One very pretty Odontioda which has scarlet flowers 
on first opening but soon changes to rosy mauve was particularly 
interesting. 
Leopold de Rothschild, Esq., Gunnersbury House, Acton (gr. Mr. 
Reynolds), staged a remarkably fine group of Vanda teres, which consisted 
of between four and five hundred plants, bearing hundreds of spikes of 
beautiful mauve-purple flowers, with a patch of yellow on the disc. The 
group was remarkable for culture and floriferousness, and was awarded a 
- Gold Medal. ci a 
