192 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
pedium Rothschildianum, several Odontoglossums, and others. Gongora 
Charlesworthii is a curious and interesting novelty. 
His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, Syon House, Brentford (gr. 
Mr. G. Wythes), received a Silver Flora Medal for a very effective group, 
composed of numerous showy species. 
Messrs. Pitcher and Manda, Swanley, Kent, received a Silver Cup for a 
very handsome group. 
F. Wigan, Esq., Clare Lawn, East Sheen (gr. Mr. W. H. Young), 
received a Silver-gilt Knightian Medal for a neat and effective group, 
which contained the remarkable Lelia Digbyana with its deeply fringed lip, 
L. tenebrosa, Aérides Houlletianum, and a number of the usual showy 
species. 
Messrs. W. L. Lewis and Co., of Southgate, received a Silver Flora 
Medal for an excellent group, containing the handsome Cypripedium x 
Evenor, the new Brassia Lewisii, Odontoglossum polyxanthum Lewisii, a 
good Cattleya citrina, and other showy things. A dark form of the hand- 
some Vanda ccerulea was specially interesting, because this species is an 
autumn flowerer. 
Hamar Bass, Esq., Byrkley, Burton-on-Trent (gr. Mr. J. Hamilton), 
received a Silver Knightian Medal for eight large and well-bloomed forms of - 
Cattleya Mossiz. 
Messrs. Heath and Co., Cheltenham, exhibited five good plants of Lelia 
purpurata, Lelio-cattleya x Canhamiana raised by them, and a light form 
of Cattleya Mossiz Hardyana. 
Major-General E. S. Berkeley, Spetchley, Southampton, exhibited @ 
group of about three dozen plants of Dendrobium amznum and a couple 
of D. Farmeri. 
H. Shaw, Esq., of Ashton-under-Lyne, T. Statter, Esq., of Stand Hall, 
Whitefield, Manchester, and R. Young, Esq., Sefton Park, Liverpool, each 
exhibited very good forms of Cattleya Mendeli. | 
REPLIES TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
(An addressed Post Card will ensure a reply by post.) 
J. M., Barnsley.—The Cattleya Mossiz sent is a pretty light form, but we are ee 
if it has any varietal name. The forms are endless. Odontoglossum citrosmum with sepals 
and petals more rosy than usual. 
H. J. R., Florence—The Ansellia may be new. Next month. 
J. T., Ashford, Kent.—Cattleya superba requires a little more heat than the others ay 
name, which are usually grown together with success. There may be some othe re 
failure. : 
+. G, 8. Richmond, Yorkshire—Many thanks. Next month. 
A. H., Wilmslow.—Cypripedium spectabile occasionally has the dark-coloure 
leya Schroedere. We will try to obtain the notes you mention. 
dlip. Catt- 
