30 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
S. G. Lutwyche, Esq., Oakfield, Beckenham (gr. Mr. J. May), also 
exhibited two good specimens of Cypripedium insigne, bearing in the 
aggregate one hundred and thirty-nine flowers, and received a Bronze 
Banksian Medal. Besides these were two large plants of Zygopetalum 
Mackayi, with one hundred and sixteen large flowers between them. 
C. W. Fincken, Esq., Hoyland Hall, Barnsley (gr. Mr. Milburn), 
exhibited a Lelia named Finckeniana, which received an Award of Merit. 
The plant, which was a strong one, and bore five flowers on the spike, was 
imported from Mexico, with a lot of Lelia anceps, about three years ago. 
The chaste and well-formed blooms are almost exactly like those of a 
medium sized L. anceps Dawsoni, except that the side-lobes of the lip do 
not nearly meet above the column. The plant appears to be a natural 
hybrid between a white form of L. anceps and either L. autumnalis or L. 
albida. 
The Duke of Northumberland, Syon House (gr. Mr. G. Wythes), sent a 
splendid group of Cypripedium insigne, which formed a bank about thirty 
feet long. The plants were well grown, in twenty-four pots, and were 
relieved behind with large plants of Calanthe x Veitchii. 
Philip Crowley, Esq., Waddon House, Croydon, exhibited the rare 
Angrecum pellucidum, having four large leathery leaves and two pendulous 
spikes, each bearing between twenty and thirty semi-transparent blooms. 
G. D. Owen, Esq., Selwood, Rotherham (gr. Mr. B. Watts), obtained 
an Award of Merit for the Selwood variety of Cattleya amethystoglossa, 
with creamy sepals and. petals spotted with bright crimson; and Lelia 
anceps Oweniana, a plant bearing three ordinary blooms. 
W. Thompson, Esq., Walton Grange, Stone (gr. Mr. W. Stevens), 
exhibited Masdevallia x McVittize, a hybrid between M. tovarensis 9 and M. 
Veitchii 3, for which an Award of Merit was given. 
W. Wells, Esq., Broomfield, Sale, obtained a First-class Certificate for 
Cattleya labiata alba. It is an almost pure white variety, with a slight 
_ Stain of pale yellow deep down in the throat. The plant was not very 
vigorous, and bore only one flower, but its size and beauty could not fail to 
make a deep impression. 
R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Flodden Road, Camberwell 
(gr. Mr. H. Simpkins), exhibited several fine Cypripedium blooms, among 
them being C.x Morganie, C.x Leeanum, C.xCarrieréi (C. superbiens % 
xC. venustum f), C.x Chas. Canham, C.x Mrs. Canham, C. x orphanum, 
and C.xenfieldense (C. Lawrenceanum 2x C. Hookerze 4), the latter being 
a particularly highly-coloured variety. A healthy plant of the remarkable 
Pleurothallis punctulata came from the same exhibitor. The leaves are 
glaucous, and the flowers soft greenish-yellow with purple dots, and a 
sombre purple, very conspicuous lip. It is believed to be the only plant in 
cultivation. It received a Botanical Certificate. 
