THE ORCHID REVIEW. 287 
At the meeting held on August 25th Orchids were exhibited in moderate 
numbers, being about the average for this time of the year, and several of 
the exhibits received awards. 
J. Gurney Fowler, Esq., Glebelands, S. Woodford, Essex (gr. Mr. 
Davis) received a Silver Flora Medal for a fine group of well-grown plants, 
including the handsome Leelio-cattleya x Fowleri, L.-c. X Aurora var. 
Vedasti, L.-c. X elegans, some good Cattleya Dowiana, C. Eldorado, the 
white C. E. Wallisii, and C. Loddigesii, the handsome Pachystoma Thom- 
sonianum with several spikes, the rare and pretty Renanthera matutina, 
Cycnoches chlorochilon, Catasetum Bungerothii, the curious Stanhopea 
calceolus, Odontoglossum tripudians, D a good 
plant of Cypripedium Lawrenceanum Hyeanum, and others. 
The President, Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford, Dorking (gr. Mr. 
White), sent a number of interesting things, including well-bloomed plants 
of Epidendrum alatum and E. Fournierianum, good plants of Cypripedium 
X euryandrum, C. x th and C. X Harrisi superbum, a fine 
spike of Rhynchostylis retusa, cut flowers of Maxillaria fucata, and a plant 
of Eria stellata with several racemes. Well-grown plants of Habenaria 
carnea and its variety nivosa received a Cultural Commendation. 
The Hon. Walter Rothschild, Tring Park (gr. Mr. Hill), sent three 
interesting plants, to each of which an award was given. These were Mil- 
tonia Schreederiana major, a handsome form with flowers larger than in the 
type, which received an Award of Merit; an unnamed Bulbophyllum from 
Borneo, allied to the Himalayan B. striatum, Rchb. f., with glossy light 
yellowish brown, delicately striped flowers, a Botanical Certificate ; and 
Cycnoches maculatum with a long pendulous raceme of male flowers, an 
Award of Merit. The latter is described at page 228 of our last number. " 
Major Joicey, Sunningdale Park (gr. Mr. Thorne), staged several fine 
things, including the pretty little Od real pid chi with four 
spikes, the handsome Anguloa eburnea, Stanhopea Lowii var. Amesiana, 
Cattleya Leopoldi, and an unnamed species of Warscewiczella. The three 
following each received an Award of Merit :—Lelia monophylla avin large 
flowers, one of the spikes bearing two blooms, a good plant of Stanhopea 
eburnea, and Miltonia candida grandiflora, a very fine form with three 
spikes. = 
Col. Brymer, Ilsington House, Dorchester (gr. Mr. Powell), ean 
the handsome Leelio-cattleya X Brymeriana (L.-c. X amanda @ X Cattleya 
Paes ? | vhich a First- 
Warscewiczii 3 ), bearing a strong raceme of five flowers, to which 
class Certificate was given. 
T. B. Haywood, Esq., Woodhatch, Reigate (gr. Mr 
an Award of Merit for Coelogyne Micholitzii, a handsome 
Speciosa. 
. Salter), received 
thing allied to C. 
