THE ORCHID REVIEW. 319 
Baron Sir H. Schréder, The Dell, Egham (gr. Mr. Ballantine), received 
a Cultural Commendation for a good plant of the pretty little cerise-red 
Sophrocattleya xX Veitchii, with a two-fl d infl 
Norman C. Cookson, Esq., Oakwood, Wylam-on-Tyne (gr. Mr. Murray), 
staged four very interesting plants, including two of Cattleya x Hardyana, 
artificially raised by crossing Cattleya Dowiana aurea with the pollen of C. 
Warscewiczii thus settling the question of its parentage. The others were 
Lelio-cattleya x Bryan (C. Gaskelliana 2 X L. crispa ¢), which 
received an Award of Merit, and L.-c. x Clive (C. Dowiana ? xX L. 
prestans 3), a First-class Certificate. Both are described on another 
page. 
C. L. N. Ingram, Esq., Elstead House, Godalming (gr. Mr. Bond), 
received a First-class Certificate for Lelio-cattleya x Charles Darwin, 
the inflorescence bearing two flowers. It received an Award of Merit on 
August 25th, 1895. 
Walter Cobb, Esq., Dulcote, Tunbridge Wells (gr. Mr. Howes), sent 
a good plant of Odontoglossum CErstedii majus, with seven flowers, and an 
exceptionally large and very dark form of Miltonia spectabilis Moreliana, 
called Dulcote variety, to which a First-class Certificate was given. 
E. Ashworth, Esq., Harefield Hall, Wilmslow (gr. Mr. Holbrook), sent 
a pretty, light-coloured form of Cypripedium X Mabeliz called Henry 
Ashworth, cut blooms of the handsome Dendrobium Xx Leeanum, a fine, 
richly-coloured form of Cattleya x Hardyana, two forms of C. Gaskelliana, 
a fine nine-flowered inflorescence of C. bicolor, and a plant of C. bicolor 
Lewisii, a distinct and pretty variety with green sepals and petals, and the 
lip purple in the lower half but white in front. An Award of Merit was 
given to the latter. 
T. Statter, Esq., Stand Hall, Whitefield, Manchester (gr. Mr. Johnson), 
received an Award of Merit for a splendid eight-flowered inflorescence of 
Lalio-cattleya x elegans Oweniz. 
G. S. Ball, Esq., Ashford, Wilmslow, Cheshire (gr. Mr. Hey), sent 
Cypripedium insigne Ballianum, a fine greenish-yellow form, with the spots 
on the dorsal sepal nearly, though not quite obliterated. 
Welbore S. Ellis, Esq., Hazelbourne, Dorking (gr. Mr. Burrell), showed 
and a five-flowered inflorescence of Stan- 
the rare Oncidium panduratum, 
hopea oculata. 
G. O. Sloper, Esq., Westrop House, Highworth, sent flowers of 
Chelsea, staged a fine group, to which 
a Silver Flora Medal was awarded. It contained the handsome Lzlio- 
cattleya x callistoglossa ignescens, L.-c. X Pallas, two plants of L.-c. x 
Nysa, L.-c. x Schilleriana, Cattleya bicolor, C. Leopoldi, C. Harrisoniana, 
ape polystig 
Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, 
