FEBRUARY, 1907.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 5t 
including C. x Leeanum, C. X Swinburnei magnificum, C. XxX Mons. de 
Curte, and others, with Cattleya Percivaliana, and a dwarf rose-purple 
hybrid raised from C. Harrisoniana and C. Walkeriana. 
Messrs. Linden, Brussels, sent two handsome seedlings of Odonto- 
glossum crispum,-O. c. eminatum, described at page 27 of our last issue, 
and O. c. coloratum, a larger form having rich purplish red flowers margined 
with white, and narrow whitish lines between the large blotches. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Enfield, staged a very interesting group, in- 
cluding Lelia autumnalis and its chaste variety alba, Warscewiczella velata, 
a nearly white Dendrobium Phalznopsis, Cypripedium insigne Sandere with 
five flowers, C. i. var. E. J. Seymour, C.i. Lucianianum, a greenish-yellow 
form bearing three flowers ; C. X Maudiz, C. X aureum virginale, C. X 
Leeanum Clinkaberryanum, C. X Adrastus Mariz, and others. 
M. Maurice Mertens, Mont St. Amand, Ghent, sent a pretty little 
group, containing the handsome Brassocattleya Digbyano-Mendeli, a good 
Cattleya Trianz and var. delicata, Miltonia X Bleuana grandiflora, Cypri- 
pedium xX Lathamianum Rex, the greenish yellow C. insigne Hyeanum, 
and others. 
Messrs. J. W. Moore, Ltd., Rawdon, Leeds, sent a small group of 
Cypripedes, including C. X Deedmanianum, C. xX Calypso, C. xX Clio 
giganteum, C. X Fowlerianum magnificum, a fine richly-coloured form, C. 
x Black Empress, very dark in colour, and others. 
Messrs. Sander and Sons, St. Albans, sent three fine plants of the hand- 
some Vanda Sanderiana. 
Mr. H. A. Tracy, Twickenham, sent Cypripedium x xanthinum (x 
Leeanum X insigne Furzeanum), a good yellow form, heavily spotted with 
brown on the dorsal»sepal and petals. : 
AT the meeting held on January 22nd there was a very fine display of 
Orchids, and -no fewer than eleven Medals were awarded, besides five 
Awards of Merit and. two Cultural Commendations. 
F. Du Cane Godman, Esq., South Lodge, Horsham, staged a group of 
beautifully grown and flowered specimens of Lycaste Skinneri, including 
one of the chaste variety alba with nine flowers, with some equally well- 
grown examples of Maxillaria grandiflora at each end, a Silver Flora Medal 
being awarded, while the Maxillaria secured both an Award of Merit and a 
Cultural Commendation. 
Major G. L. Holford, C.I.E., C.V.O., Westonbirt, Tetbury (gr. Mr. 
Alexander), also received a Silver Flora Medal for a very beautiful group, 
including about sixty cut spikes of Lelia anceps with an aggregate of about 
150 flowers, prominent among them being the varieties Schroederiana, 
Sanderiana, Ashworthiana and Stella. There was also a fine specimen of 
