JuLy, 1906.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 211 
macranthum, and others, with several brilliant Lelio-cattleyas, including 
Canhamiana, Martinetii, Dora magnifica, &c. Awards of Merit were given 
to Oncidium monachicum, remarkable for its petals being united at the 
apex with a ring, and Lelio-cattleya Kathleen Grey, a brightly-coloured 
hybrid between L.-c. Canhamiana and Lelia tenebrosa. 
H. S. Goodson, Esq., Fairlawn, East Putney (gr. Mr. Day), received a 
Silver-gilt Flora Medal for a large and well-arranged group, containing 
Lelio-cattleya Wellsiana, L.-c. Canhamiana, L.-c. Fascinator, Brasso- 
cattleya Digbyano-Schroedere, Cattleya Mendelii H. A. Tracy, C. M. 
Herbert Goodson, both very handsome. flowers, Miltonia vexillaria, some 
fine Odontoglossums, Cymbidium Lowianum, and other plants. 
F. Menteith Ogilvie, Esq., The Shrubbery, Oxford (gr. Mr. Balmforth), 
gained a Silver-gilt Banksian Medal with a pretty group, containing a num- 
ber of. excellent varieties of Cypripedium x Maudizw, C. niveum, and 
C. callosum Sandere, together with C. bellatulum album, C. x Lawrebe] 
Shrubbery var., C. x Honore, Cattleya Mossia Wageneri Stella, C. M. W- 
xanthoglossa, and one or two others. 
Baron Sir H. Schréder, The Dell, Egham (gr. Mr. Ballantine), showed 
Cymbidium xX superbiens-Curtisii, C. insigne (Sanderi) The Dell var., and 
the magnificent Cattleya Mossize Reineckeana The Baron, the last-named, 
an exceptionally large form, being deservedly awarded a First-class 
Certificate. 
Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford (gr. Mr. White), staged a splendid 
group of rare Orchids, including a fine example of the handsome orange- 
coloured Dendrobium Jerdonianum, covered with bloom, Masdevallia 
Lindeni purpurea, M. Harryana miniata, M. H. luteo-oculata, Epiden- 
drum organense, E. paniculatum, E. atropurpureum Randii, Angraecum 
Scottianum, Polystachya zambesiaca, Brassocattleya striata, Cattleya x 
Eurydice, Lzliocattleya Sunrise, and others. He also sent Thunia X 
Veitchiana Burford var., a very handsome form (Award of Merit), the 
curious Quekettia Jenmani, a neat little tuft with leaves about two inches 
long and inflorescences of small white flowers (Botanical Certificate), and 
Epidendrum confusum, a species allied to E. fragrans but having con- 
siderably larger flowers (Botanical Certificate). 
W. C. Walker, Esq., Percy Lodge, Winchmore Hill (gr. Mr. Bunney), 
showed Odontoglossum crispum xanthotes Walker, a beautiful white 
form bearing several orange-coloured blotches. An Award of Merit was 
given, 
Francis Wellesley, Esq., Westfield, Woking (gr. Mr. Hopkins), sent, 
Cypripedium Lawrenceanum hackbridgense, C. L. Westfield var., Lzlio- 
Cattleya Pacuvia gigantea, L.-c. Mrs. F. Gould (C. x Lawre-Mossie X L. 
tenebrosa), having a light rose flower veined with claret-purple, and a 
