“THE ORCHID. REVIEW. 285 
F. M. Burton, Esq., Highfield, Gainsborough, sent some Cypripedium 
seedlings. 
The Hon. Mrs. Foley, Fordingbridge, Hants, ethibited a plant of the 
very interesting Mormodes aromaticum, with a fine inflorescence of buff- 
yellow flowers spotted with brown. 
A. J. Hollington, Esq., Forty Hill, Enfield (gr. Mr. Ayling), exhibited 
two hybrid Cypripediums, C. x Hobsoni derived from C. Lawrenceanum 2 
and C. philippinense ¢, and C. x Millmani, derived from C. callosum 2 and 
C. philippinense ¢. Both are naturally allied to C. x selligerum. 
G. W. Law-Schofield, Esq., New Hall Hey, Rawtenstall, Manchester, 
sent Cypripedium Godefroye leucochilum. 
The Right Hon. Lord Llangattock, The Hendre, Monmouth, sent Cypri- 
pedium x The Hendre, derived from C. Lawrenceanum Q, and a form of C. 
x Harrisianum 2. 
C. J. Lucas, Esq., Warnham Court, Horsham (gr. Mr. Duncan), sent a 
spike of Brassia Wraye, a form of B. maculata. 
S. G. Lutwyche, Esq., Beckenham, showed a plant of Steaihotion guttu- 
lata, with the flowers not fully expanded, 
Pantia Ralli, Esq., Ashtead Park, Epsom (gr. Mr. Hunt), showed a good 
plant of Anguloa uniflora eburnea with seven flowers. 
Sir F. Wigan, Clare Lawn, East Sheen (gr. Mr. W. H. Young), staged 
a good plant of Brasso-cattleya x Lindleyana (Lelia x Lindleyana), 
believed to be a natural hybrid between Brassavola tuberculata and Cattleya 
intermedia, with which it grows. 
Reginald Young, Esq., Fringilla, Sefton Park,. Liverpool, sent good 
flowers of Cattleya Eldorado crocata, from the plant illustrated in the 
Reichenbachia. 
Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, Royal Exotic Nursery, as usual, sent 
several very fine hybrids, two of which received First-class Certificates. 
These were Sobralia x Veitchii, a handsome thing derived from S. xantho- 
leuca 2 and S. macrantha 3, and Lelio-cattleya x Zephyra, a charming 
form, derived from Cattleya Mendelii 2 and}Lelia xanthina 7. It: most 
resembles the latter, the sepals and petals being light buff, the front lobe of 
the lip purple-crimson, and the rest yellow, deepest in the throat. The fine 
Lzlio-cattleya x Pallas, which has been previously certificated, was also 
shown, and a pan of the pretty Dendrobium glomeratum with about thirty 
spikes of flowers. 
Messrs. F. Sander and Co., St. Albans, shaded a fine group of very 
interesting things. Lycaste x Schcenbrunnensis and Galeandra lagoensis 
each received an Award of Merit, while Pleurothallis-Kreenzlinii and 
Catasetum Christyanum both secured Botanical Certificates. Other 
interesting things were Cycnoches peruvianum with two long racemes of 
male flowers, a good plant of Cryptophoranthus Dayanus with twelve 
