THE ORCHID REVIEW. 255 
At the meeting held on July 26th, the exbibits were again not numerous, 
though several choice things appeared. The members present were :—H. 
J. Veitch, Esq. (in the Chair), and Messrs. J. O’Brien (Hon. Sec.), H. 
Ballantine, T. W. Bond, H. J. Chapman, W. Cobb, N. C. Cookson, De B. 
Crawshay, J. T. Gabriel, H. Little, F. Mason, H. M. Pollett, F. J. Thorne, 
R. Young, and W. H. Young. 
A magnificent plant of Odontoglossum coronarium was sent by W. G. 
Groves, Esq., Holehird, Windemere, to which a Silver Flora Medal was 
awarded. It was on a teak raft, 3ft. long by 2ft. broad, and had several 
leading growths, and two strong spikes with an aggregate of over fitty fine 
flowers. 
R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell (gr. Mr. Chapman), 
received an Award of Merit for a fine form of Lelio-cattleya x Schilleriana, 
called Cambridge Lodge variety, in which the sepals and petals were 
tinged with lilac, and the lip nearly entire, with a bright rose-purple front 
lobe. 
W. C. Clark, Esq., Orleans House, Sefton Park, Liverpool, showed 
Cypripedium x Mrs. Walter Clark (C. x Ashburtoniz expansum X 
Stonei), a fine hybrid approaching C. x Morganiz in general character. 
N. C. Cookson, Esq., Oakwood, Wylam-on-Tyne (gr. Mr. Murray), 
“showed the handsome Cattleya X Lord Rothschild (figured at page 337 of 
our fourth volume), the flowers also being very fragrant. 
De Barri Crawshay, Esq., Rosefield, Sevenoaks (gr. Mr. Cooke), 
showed Cattleya Gaskelliana Crawshayana, a good form, with light rose 
sepals and petals and a paler lip, without any of the usual darker colour on 
the front lobe. 
G. W. Law-Schofield, Esq., New-Hall-Hey, Rawtenstall, Manchester 
(gr. Mr. Schill), sent a very richly coloured form of Cattleya Warscewiczii, 
with rather small eye-like blotches on the lip. 
Messrs. James Veitch & Sons, Royal Exotic Nursery, Chelsea, showed 
several fine hybrids, the most remarkable being Lelio-cattleya X Ingramii 
gigantea, with an enormous richly-coloured flower nearly eight inches 
across, to which a First-class Certificate was given. The others were the 
very showy L.-c. xX callistoglossa ignescens, the old L.-c. x Amesiana, 
L.-c. X Lucilia (L.-c. x Schilleriana.? x C. Dowiana ¢ ), a handsome 
thing with white sepals and petals, having some rosy markings on the latter, 
and a dark brilliant purple lip, L.-c. x Zephyra, Cattleya x Enid 
(Mossie @ X Warscewiczii 3), and Masdevallia X Imogene (Schlimii ? 
xX Veitchana 3), a pretty novelty, most like the former in shape and the 
several-flowered spike, but approaching the latter in colour. To this, an 
Award of Merit was given. 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Bush Hill Park, staged a small but very 
