THE ORCHID REVIEW. 375 
J. Bradshaw, Esq., The Grange, Southgate (gr. Mr. Whiffen), received 
a Silver Banksian Medal for a choice, well-grown group, including a very 
fine plant of Cymbidium x Winnianum bearing nine spikes (Cultural 
Commendation), a fine dark C. Tracyanum, Cattleya maxima, two fine 
C. X Mantinii, Lzlio-cattleya x Apollonia (L. purpurata X C. Dowiana), 
Oncidium tigrinum, some fine ©. varicosum, Odontoglossum xX 
Andersonianum, Sopronitis grandiflora, &c. 
H. F. Symonds, Esq., Woodthorpe, Beckenham, received a Bronze 
Banksian Medal for a nice group, including Masdevallia macrura, 
Cymbidium Tracyanum, Angraecum Leonis, Oncidium Forbesii, pretextum, 
tigrinum, and varicosum, Sophronitis grandiflora, Odontoglossum grande, 
Cypripedium X Leeanum superbum. 
Sir W. Marriott, Down House, Blandford (gr. Mr. Denny), showed a 
home-raised plant of Lzelio-cattleya x Clonia (C. Warscewiczii X L.-c. X 
elegans.) 
F. W. Moore, Esq., Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, showed the 
rare Mormodes Lawrenceanum, and an orange-scarlet form of Masdevallia 
Veitchiana. ra 
J. T. Bennett-Poé, Esq., Holmewood, Cheshunt (gr. Mr. Downs), sent 
a fine spike of Aérides Lawrencee and a six-branched inflorescence of 
Oncidium tigrinum. 
Mr. J. Fitt, gr., Trumpet Hill, Reigate, sent a bunch of twin-flowered 
spikes of Cypripedium insigne, indicating excellent culture. 
J. Lister Godlee, Esq., Whips Cross, Walthamstow (gr. Mr. Medcalt), 
showed a hybrid Cypripedium resembling x T. B. Haywood. 
Mr. W. H. Holah, Richmond, sent a brown-tinted form of Lycaste 
Skinneri. 
E. Harvey, Esq., Yardley, Birmingham, sent Cypripedium 
Charlesworthii. 
Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, Chelsea, showed the rare Oncidium 
pectorale, a supposed natural hybrid between O. Marshallianum and O. 
Forbesii. 
ORCHIDS OF TROPICAL AFRICA. 
THE appearance of an additional part of the Flora of Tropical Africa, con- 
taining the first instalment of the Orchids of that region, was recorded at 
page 5. The rest of the Order was included in the second part, which 
appeared in April, and the third part, which was issued a few weeks ago, 
contains an Index anda supplement containing fifteen additional species. 
This makes a total of about 720 species at present known. Habenaria is the 
