THE ORCHID REVIEW. 287 
_ The President, Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., Burford, Dorking (gr. Mr. 
W. H. White), was awarded a Silver Banksian Medal for a group of choice 
plants; among them being Aganisia ionoptera with sixteen expanded flowers, 
to which a Botanical Certificate was given ; Cypripedium x ceno-superbiens, 
a strong hybrid with large deep purple-blotched upper sepal, which received 
an Award of Merit; C. x Harrisi-froye with white and green upper sepal, 
spotted and lined with brown; the deep purple-lipped Laelio-cattleya 2? x 
Philbrickiana (Cattleya Aclandie 2 x Lelia elegans 7); Lelio-cattleya 
elegans Turneri ‘‘ Purple Prince”; Lelio-cattleya x Blessensis (Lelia 
pumila 2 x Cattleya Loddigesii 2), a plant with flowers very much like 
Lelia pumila; Miltonia spectabilis, with large flowers; a fine spike of 
Aérides Lawrencee Sanderiana, and one of Schomburgkia Lyonsii, which 
latter, however, bore white abnormal flowers speckled with crimson. 
Major foicey, Sunningdale Park, Sunningdale (gr. Mr. F. J. Thorne), 
exhibited, I think for the first time, and was successful in obtaining a First- 
class Certificate, for Miltonia Joiceyana, a plant with two spikes of large 
deep yellow flowers blotched with deep brown, and having a fiddle-shaped 
‘mauve and lilac lip. The flowers are very much like those of M. Clowesii, 
but larger. A Cultural Commendation was granted to a fine strong specimen 
of Vanda Sanderiana, which came from the same place, with flowers of 
Cattleya granulosa Schofieldiana. 
R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Flodden Road, Camberwell, 
S.E. (gr. Mr. H. Chapman), exhibited a strong example of the pale yellow 
and crimson speckled Masdevallia Lowii, which was certificated in 1890; 
also a dark variety of Cypripedium x Youngianum, and of C. x Numa 
superba. 
A Botanical Certificate was awarded to Earina suaveolens, a pretty 
little sweet-scented New Zealand Orchid with white flowers, sent by F. W. 
Moore, Esq., F.R.H.S., from the Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, the 
home of so many rare things. 
Thomas Statter, Esq., F.R.H.S., Stand Hall, Whitefield, Manchester 
(gr. Mr. R. Johnson), exhibited flowers of the beautiful Lzlio-cattleya x 
Schilleriana Johnsoni, and Lelio-cattleya x elegans. 
W. Thompson, Esq., F.R.H.S., Walton Grange, Stone, Staffs. (gr. Mr. 
W. Stevens), exhibited large flowers of a charming Lelia tenebrosa— 
Walton Grange variety. It was a really fine thing, having clear light yellow 
sepals and petals, and a white lip with a deep crimson purple blotch in 
front, from which conspicuous lines ran into the throat. A First-class 
Certificate was granted to it. Flowers of the yellow and crimson-crested 
Oncidium spilopterum were also shown. 
From the Royal Gardens, Windsor, Mr. Owen Thomas sent a fine strong 
specimen of Saccolabium Blumei majus, bearing a spike over eighteen 
inches in length. | 
