340 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [NovEMBER, 1906. 
x Mrs. Frederick Knollys (granulosa Buyssonsiana X Bowringiana), 
having broad and expanded rose-purple sepals and petals, and the lip 
nearly entire, deep purple, with a pale undulate margin and a few purple 
lines on the disc. 
Messrs. Sander & Sons, St. Albans, obtained a Silver Flora Medal for a 
fine group, containing several good forms of Cattleya x Hardyana, in- 
cluding part of the original plant, C. x Boadicea, C. x Pittiana, C. X 
Ella, C. x _ bellatula (Warscewiczii xX Iris), closely resembling C. 
Warscewiczii, but with a trumpet-shaped lip, C. Gaskelliana alba, C. 
Warscewiczii Sanderiana, Vanda Sanderiana, Lelia Perrinii, Catasetum 
macrocarpum, C. maculatum, Miltonia vexillaria Lawrenceana, with a 
strongly-marked dark crimson blotch at the base of the lip, M. x Bluntii 
Lubbersiana, Lelio-cattleya Ascania, Stelis pubescens, Lycaste Skinneri 
alba, Odontoglossum xX amabile bella, having clear white flowers hand- 
somely blotched with claret-purple, O. tripudians var., Cypripedium 
Fairrieanum, C. xX Niobe, C. insigne Laura Kimball, C. i. Chantini 
Lindeni, C. i. Sandere, Seraphyta multiflora, Brassocattleya heatonensis, 
Bulbophyllum odoratissimum, Lezelio-cattleya flavina (C. flava x L. pumila), 
L.-c. bletchleyensis, and a fine mottled L.-c. Henry Greenwood, 
Dendrobium ciliatum, Vanda Kimballiana, and two good V. Sanderiana. 
Messrs. Heath & Sons, Cheltenham, staged an excellent group, con- 
sisting chiefly of Dendrobium Phalznopsis, with a few var. Statterianum, 
together with D. formosum, six examples of Cypripedium insigne, 
Cattleya x Mantinii, and others. A Silver Banksian Medal was awarded. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Enfield, showed the handsome Cattleya x 
Pittiana Low’s var. (Schofieldiana X Dowiana aurea), having the sepals 
and petals rich rose, with an orange shade, the lip being also finely coloured. 
An Award of Merit was given. 
. Messrs. T. Rochford & Sons, Turnford, Cheshunt, exhibited Cattleya x 
Hardyana, Our Queen, having cream-white sepals and petals, and a claret- 
purple lip, finely veined with gold at the base. An Award of Merit was 
given. 
Messrs. Stanley & Co., Southgate, sent Miltonia Binoti. var. Harrisil, 
having broad sepals and petals, closely barred with light brown, and a 
finely expanded purple lip. 
At the meeting held on October 23rd there was a remarkably fine 
display of Orchids, and the awards consisted of one Gold and eight other 
Medals, three First-class Certificates, two Awards of Merit, one Botanical 
Certificate, and a Cultural Commendation. 
Major G. L. Holford, C.1.E., C.V.O., Westonbirt, Tetbury (8! Mr. 
Alexander), staged a magnificent group, to which the Society’s Gold Medal 
