220 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
form, called var. aurantiaca, receiving an Award of Merit, L.-c. x Eudora 
splendens (First-class Certificate), L.-c. X E. alba, L.-c. x Canhamiana 
superba (Award of Merit), Cattleya x Gertrude (superba 2? X Mossie ¢), 
C. Mossiz Reineckeana, C. X CEnone (Mossie X labiata), Epidendrum X 
radico-vitellinum, this time with the petals normally developed, } eee 4 
radicanti-Stamfordianum (Stamfordianum 2 X radicans 3), Epicattleya 
radiato-Bowringiana (C. Bowringiana ? X E. radiatum ¢@) with purple 
flowers, a fine Epiphronitis X Veitchii with nine spikes, Disa x langley- 
ensis, a fine D. X Veitchu, Trichopilia suavis alba, &c. 
Messrs. Stanley Mobbs and Ashton, Southgate. also received a Silver 
Flora Medal. for a very fine group, containing Lelia tenebrosa, some 
good L. purpurata, a fine series of Cattleya Mossia, among which the 
varieties Wageneri and Madonna were conspicuous, the latter receiving an 
Award of Merit, Angraecum arcuatum, Epidendrum hastatum, Cypripedium 
xX Rossii, C. x Evenor Southgate variety, C. Dayanum, C. Rothschild- 
ianum, a pale variety of C. X Olenus called Sir Thomas Lipton, derived 
from C. ciliolare and C. bellatulum album, Phalenopsis amabilis, Den- 
drobium Victoria-Regine, Odontoglossum citrosmum roseum, Oncidium 
hastatum, &c. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, Enfield, showed Odonto- 
glossum crispum Prince of Wales, a remarkable variety, to which both a 
First-class Certificate and a Cultural Commendation were given. The 
flowers measured 4} by 4} inches, and the lip was 1} inches broad, the 
colour being white, with a slight pink stain on the broad sepals, and about 
three light cinnamon spots in front of the crest of the lip. There were 12 
bulbs of enormous size, and four leads, and the plant has taken about 11 
years to reach the flowering stage. It is the most robust example of the 
species we have ever seen. 
Messrs. F. Sander & Co., St. Albans, exhibited a small and choice group, 
containing three plants of the pretty Thunia x Veitchii inversa, Sobralia 
xX Veitchii, S. x Amesiz, S. xantholeuca, Lzlio-cattleya x Lily Measures 
(L.-c. X Arnoldiana 2? X L.-c. X Gottoiana ¢), and the handsome L.-c. 
x Duke of York (L.-c. x elegans 2 xX Cattleya X Brymeriana ¢) with 
bright rose-purple flowers, the latter receiving a First-class Certificate. 
Messrs. Linden, L’ Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, exhibited the 
pretty Eulophia guineensis, and three good forms of Odontoglossum 
crispum. 
Messrs. J. McBean & Sons, Cooksbridge, Sussex, showed a good group 
of Odontoglossum crispum, containing about 18 plants. 
Mr. J. W. Moore, Eldon Place Nursery, Bradford, showed a small plant 
of the rare Vanda pumila. 
