94 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
Messrs. Laing and Sons, Forest Hill, among other things, staged several 
white-flowered Goodyera discolor, with dark velvety sap-green leaves, 
ornamented with a brilliant silvery-white midrib; several Cypripedium 
Boxallii, C. villosum, C. callosum, Dendrobium Wardianum, &c. 
Messrs. W. L. Lewis and Co., Chase Side, Southgate, N., were awarded 
a Silver Banksian Medal for a group containing some fine Trichopilia 
suavis, Lelia harpophylla, L. anceps Sanderiana, Odontoglossum Pescatorei, 
O. triumphans, and Phalzenopsis Stuartiana punctatissima. 
A Silver Flora Medal was awarded to Messrs. H. Low and Co., Upper 
Clapton, E., for a large group of Cattleyas, -Phalzenopses, Miltonias, 
Saccolabiums, Cypripedium Chamberlainianum, Lelia glauca, Oncidium 
ampliatum, and Odontoglossum gloriosum. Special mention must be 
made of the really gorgeous specimen of Cattleya Percivaliana, of which 
the deep mauve flowers, with conspicuous golden lip, attracted considerable 
attention. 
From C. J. Lucas, Esq., F-.R-H.S., Warnham Court, Horsham (gr. Mr. 
Duncan), came some fine Phalenopsis Aphrodite, P. Stuartiana, and 
Cypripedium Argus. 
R. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Flodden Road, Camberwell 
(gr. Mr. H. Chapman, F.R.H.S.), obtained an Award of Merit for Cypri- 
pedium x Fraseri—a hybrid with a distinctive wine-red colour throughout, 
the petals being studded with black warts. A Botanical Certificate was 
granted to a strong plant of Pleurothallis Roezlii, while Cypripedium Argus 
Mecensii and C. x Kaloe (C. Argus 2 x C. barbatum superbum %)—the 
latter with a pointed green, white-and-rose upper sepal—were also shown. 
A fine specimen of Dendrobium atroviolaceum, bearing about twenty 
flowers, was exhibited by G. D. Owen, Esq., F.R.H.S., Selwood, Rotherham 
(gr. Mr. M. Watts). 
Messrs. Paul and Son, Cheshunt, contributed a mass of the best varieties 
of Coelogyne cristata, remarkable for their vigorous growth and purity of 
colour. 
- A Silver Flora Medal was awarded to Messrs. F. Sander and Co.,; St. 
Albans, for a large group containing many choice Orchids. A First-class 
Certificate was given to a new and vigorous Lzlio-cattleya, Hon. Mrs. 
Astor (C. Gaskelliana 2 x L. xanthina 3), which bore two large pale 
yellow flowers, having a tubular lip with a deep yellow base, and the front 
washed with rose-purple. Other noticeable plants were Odontoglossum 
Wattianum with seven flowers, O. facetum, O. Edwardii with two spikes 
each four feet long, Catasetum fimbriatum, Angrecum Chailluanum, 
Cattleya amethystoglossa, Arachnanthe’ Cathcartii, Cymbidium eburneum, 
Lycaste lanipes, and Ancectochilus Boyleanus—a plant with deep velvety 
green leaves, charmingly veined with gold. Several unnamed Orchids 
belonging to the Neottieze were also shown. 
i 
