352 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
very fine Miltonia Bluntii Lubbersiana, Dendrobium ciliatum, and D. 
Phalzenopsis. 
Messrs. W. L. Lewis and Co., Chase Side, Southgate, also received a 
Silver Banksian Medal for a good group, containing some fine forms of 
Cattleya labiata, several Lelia pumila, the pretty little Warscewiczella 
Wailesiana, the rare Dendrobium Palpebrz, which received an Award of 
Merit, Cypripedium x Bookeri, a fine hybrid raised by Mr, Ayling from 
C. ciliolare 2 and C. Spicerianum f, which also received an Award of 
Merit, C. Charlesworthii, Oncidium Forbesii, O. incurvum, and O. macran- 
thum, Vanda ccerulea, Miltonia spectabilis Moreliana, and others. 
Mr. P. McArthur, The London Nurseries, Maida Vale, exhibited an 
effective group, and secured a Silver Banksian Medal. It included several 
good forms of Cattleya labiata, C. Dowiana aurea, C. Dormaniana, C. 
granulosa Schofieldiana, Lelia tenebrosa, L. Perrinii, Vanda tricolor, 
Dendrobium formosum, Cypripedium Chamberlainianum, C.  insigne 
Gortoni, and others. 
Messrs. Hugh Low and Co., Clapton, sent two fine plants of Cattleya 
labiata, one raceme bearing as many as six flowers, a good C. maxima, 
and three fine forms of Cypripedium Charlesworthii. 
Messrs. Cutbush and Son, Highgate, had seventeen pans of Pleione 
lagenaria, very well bloomed, which were used as a margin to a collection 
of ornamental foliage plants. 
CORRESPONDENCE, &c. 
Photographs received, with thanks. R. I. M., Camberwell; W. S. E., Dorking. 
H. J. R., Florence. Probably a fine form of Catasetum macrocarpum. 
Mrs. M. C., Lymm. Selenipedium longifolium. 
M. H. B., Birmingham. Possibly Catasetum albovirens, but material hardly sufficient. 
Communications must be accompanied by the name and address of the sender. 
Odontoglossum X ligulare. A flower received from Major-General E. S. Berkeley, 
Southampton, with this name is a form of O. X Coradinei, of which O. ligulare has long 
been considered as a variety. The spike is said t to be branching. 
A very fine form of Oncidium tigrinum, with lip 13 inches broad, comes from J. W. 
Potter, Esq., Park Hill Road, Croydon, also a flower of Aéranthes grandifiorus. 
Cattleya elongata. A fine form with broad lip comes from W. M. Appleton, Esq., 
Weston-supemmare; 905 other flowers from the collection of T. Statter, Esq., Stand Hill, 
Whitefield, Manches: 
Mr. J. Cypher, Cheltentam, sends a very fine, dark Dendrobium Phalznopsis Statte- 
rianum, which forms a most effective contrast with the light forms mentioned at 
D. bigibbum, D. aqueum, Cattleya maxima, and C. Dowiana aurea, and other dedboriablé 
flowers are also included. 
We have also received the Catalogue of the Leeds Orchid Company, Roundhay, near 
a ao 
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