THE ORCHID REVIEW 189 
origin and parentage, some considering it to be a form of O. X Wilckeanum. 
Walter Cobb, Esq., Dulcote, Tunbridge Wells (gr. Mr. Howes), showed 
a fine specimen of Epidendrum prismatocarpum with nine spikes. 
M. A. Madoux, Anderghem, Brussels, sent Lelia X Latona superba, a 
particularly fine form, Odontoglossum crispum Trianz, and O. X Adriane 
Charlesianum, a very pretty densely spotted form, to which an Award of 
Merit was given. 
H. Shaw, Esq., Heathfield, Stockport (gr. Mr. Cliffe), sent the } retty 
little Dendrobium Loddigesii, and a very fine Miltonia vexillaria. 
T. Statter, Esq., Stand Hall, Whitefield, Manchester (gr. Mr. Johnson), 
sent a plart of the striking Dendrobium Victoria- Regine, 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., Heaton, Bradford, staged a splendid group, 
to which a Silver Cup was awarded. It contained several plants of 
Masdevallia Veitchiana with an aggregate of over 120 flowers, some good 
Odontoglossum crispum, O. x Andersonianum beardwoodense, with very 
broad sepals and petals spotted and Llotched with red-purple, a good O. 
(Erstedii, O. cordatum, O. Uroskinneri, and others, the brilliant Cochlioda 
Neetzliana, the rare Stauropsis gigantea, several nice Dendrobium Dearei, 
Lzlio-cattleya x intermedio-flava Golden Queen (C. intermedia ? X L. 
flava 3) a handsome form with deep yellow segments, to which an Award 
of Merit was given, L.-c. X Admiral Dewey (C. Warneri 2 X L.-c. X 
elegans 3 ),a most brilliant hybrid, which secured a First-class Certificate, 
Lelio-cattleya X Schilleriana, home-raised between Lelia purpurata and 
Cattleya intermedia, and thus specially interesting, L.-c. xX radiata (L. 
purpurata X C. dolosa), some very good Cattleya Lawrenceana, C. X 
Fernand Denis (Aclandie ¢@ X Warscewiczii 3), with two handsome 
flowers, to which a First-class Certificate was given, C. X Breauteana 
(which, like the preceding, was described in our last volume), some gcod 
Vanda teres, Cymbidium tigrinum, Epilelia x Charlesworthii (L. cinna- 
barina @ X Epidendrum radicans ¢), most like the latter except in having 
elongated segments, Lelia X cinnabrosa (cinnabarina 2 X tenebrosa ¢), 
most like the former in shape, but the orange sepals and petals partly 
suffused with purple, and the lip resembling L. tenebrosa in colour, and 
numerous examples of the commoner showy Orchids of the season. 
Mr. J. Cypher, Cheltenham, also received a Silver Cup for a very fine 
group, including excellent examples of most of the showy Orchids of the 
season, the varieties of Lzlia purpurata being specially good. Those specially 
noted by us were Mormodes pardinum unicolor with two fine racemes, 
Cattleya citrina, C. Aclandie, C. Lawrenceana, C. Schilleriana, and others; 
Lelia-cattleya x highburiensis, a small Restrepia elegans with many 
flowers, Anguloa Clowesii, Oncidium olivacum, a good O. Marshallianum, 
O. Papilio, and O. Kramerianum, some good Odontoglossum crispum, the 
