342 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [NOVEMBER, 1906. 
Habenaria militaris, in perfect condition, each bearing one to three spikes. 
There were also some good Miltonias, and several forms of Lelia pumila, 
L. p. delicatissima being a fine white flower with a slight blush tint. 
R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell (gr. Mr. Smith), 
received a Silver Banksian Medal for an excellent group, including a very 
fine example of Cypripedium X Charles Richman, C. insigne Ernesti, C. i. 
Miss Corbett, Pleurothallis scapha, P. cardium, and P. velaticaulis, the 
latter, a floriferous species, about a foot high and bearing erect spikes of 
pale green fragrant flowers, receiving a Botanical Certificate. | 
G. F. Moore, Esq., Chardwar, Bourton-on-the-Water (gr. Mr. Page), 
received an Award of Merit for Dendrobium Phalaenopsis var. Phyllis 
Moore, a shapely flower, white in colour, with the disc of the lip faint pink. 
k. G. Thwaites, Esq., Streatham (gr. Mr. Black), showed several good 
Cattleya x Iris, C. x Robert de Wavrin (Schroederee X Schilleriana), with 
rose-coloured flowers resembling the latter species, Lzlio-cattleya Ophir, 
and Brassocattleya Mrs. J. Leemann inversa (B. Digbyana x C. Dowiana 
aurea). The last-named, which obtained an Award of Merit, is said to be 
the first Brassocattleya with B. Digbyana as the seed-parent. The sepals 
and petals are sulphur-yellow, the disc of the lip bright yellow, marked in 
front with rosy lilac, and prettily fringed, while the base is lined with dark 
reddish purple. : 
De B. Crawshay, Esq., Rosefield, Sevenoaks (gr. Mr. Stables), showed 
Odontoglossum X Urania (crispum x cristatellum), having cream-white 
flowers blotched with purple brown, the fine dark Miltonia spectabilis 
nigrescens and M.s. rosefieldensis, both of the Morcliana type, and Odonto- 
glossum crispum Angel, with broad segments bearing clusters of purple 
spots. 
J. Gurney Fowler, Esq., Glebelands, S. Woodford (gr. Mr. Davis), 
showed the handsome Cypripedium x Troilus, in colour yellow, with the 
upper half of the dorsal sepal white. 
HB. T. Pitt, Esq., Rosslyn, Stamford Hill (gr. Mr. Thurgood), exhibited 
Brasso-epidendrum stamfordiense (E. Parkinsonianum x B. glauca), 
having a curious greenish-white flower. 
The Marquis de Wavrin, Somerghem, Belgium (gr. M. de Geest), sent 
Cattleya x Wildemanii (velutina x Trianz alba), having white sepals and 
petals, and the lip veined with rose, and two forms of C. x Robert de 
Wavrin (Schroedere x Schilleriana), the flower of which is white, tinged 
with rose, and with rose-purple markings on the lip. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., Heaton, Bradford, obtained the award of 
a Silver-gilt Flora Medal for a splendid group, chiefly of showy hybrids, 
including Lelio-cattleya Issy, L.-c. luminosa, Cattleya x Mantinii, C- x 
F. W. Wigan, C. x Octave Doin, C. x Vulcani, C. labiata, Odontoglossum 
