3° THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
A spike of Cattleya Victoria-Regina came from W. Thompson, Esq., 
F.R.H.S., Walton Grange, Stone, Staffs. (gr. Mr. W. Stevens). 
Mr. H. A. Tracey, Amyand Park Nurseries, Twickenham, exhibited 
Cyperorchis Mastersii. 
Messrs. J. Veitch and Sons, King’s Road, Chelsea, received an Award of 
Merit for Cypripedium x Minos (C. Spicerianum 2 x C. x Arthurianum 9), 
and a Botanical Certificate for the remarkable orange-red Habenaria 
ciliaris, a North American species. Besides these were also shown Seleni- 
pedium x Cleola—which improves in size and purity more and more— 
Lelio-cattleya x Cornelia (L. pumila 2 x C. labiata 2), and Catasetum 
Gnomus, which latter was given an Award of Merit under the erroneous 
name of C. Darwinianum—a rare and totally distinct species. 
An Award of Merit was granted to a beautiful hybrid Calanthe x Mylesii 
with creamy white flowers, shown by Messrs. B. S. Williams and Son, 
Upper Holloway. 
Considering the season of the year, there was a remarkably fine display 
of Orchids at the Drill Hall on December 12th, 1893. 
E. Ashworth, Esq., Harefield Hall, Wilmslow, Cheshire, sent a specimen 
of the beautiful Lelia anceps Amesiana. 
His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, Sion House, Isleworth (gr. Mr. 
Geo. Wythes), exhibited a splendid mass of cut Calanthes, for which a 
Silver Banksian Medal was awarded. 
An Award of Merit was granted to Cypripedium x Sallieri aureum, from 
the garden of J. F. Ebner, Esq., The Woodlands, Beckenham (gr. Mr. 
A. Waite). 
A First-class Certificate was awarded to Lelia Finckeniana, exhibited 
by C. W. Fincken, Esq., F.R.H.S., Hoyland Hall, Barnsley (gr. Mr. J. 
Milburn). The plant bore six beautiful white flowers, with a deep purple 
stain on the lip, and had certainly improved since first shown and granted 
an Award of Merit on December 13th, 1892 (see p. g fig. 1). 
H. Hainworth, Esq., F.R.H.S., Kirton, St. John’s Park, Blackheath, 
exhibited a strong plant of the rare Cirrhopetalum ornatissimum, which 
had only been imported about twelve months. It was certificated on 
October 24th, 1893. 
M. Jules Hye-Leysen, La Coupure, Ghent, exhibited a beautiful Cypri- 
pedium x fascinator (C. Spicerianum ? x C. hirsutissimum 3), which received 
a First-class Certificate. It is the reverse cross of C. x Ceres. 
A Silver Banksian medal was awarded to Messrs. Linden, L’Horticulture 
Internationale, Brussels, for a choice collection. An Award of Merit was 
given to Lycaste x Imschootiana, a distinct plant with large flowers, having 
soft greenish brown sepals dotted with purple; clear yellow petals with red 
‘Spots at base, and a yellow lip with orange-red blotches at the base. A 
Botanical Certificate was given to Lycaste Luciani, a large flowered species 
