THE ORCHID REVIEW. 373 
R. Young, Esq., Sefton Park, Liverpool (gr. Mr. Poyntz), exhibited 
Cattleya labiata, Young’s variety, and Cypripedium x Eyermanianum 
Hermione. 
Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, Royal Exotic Nursery, Chelsea, showed 
three handsome hybrids, one of them being new. This was Lelio-cattleya 
x Chlonia, derived from Cattleya Warscewiczii 2? and Lelio-cattleya x 
elegans Turneri 7. It is comparable with Cattleya Eldorado, but the front 
lobe of the lip is broad, circular, and undulated, and the colour rich purple- 
crimson. The others were the handsome Cattleya x Wendlandiana and 
Lelio-cattleya x Pallas. 
Messrs. W. L. Lewis and Co., Chase Side, Southgate, received a Silver 
Banksian Medal for an effective group, including some good Cattleya labiata, 
C. Bowringiana, Vanda Sanderiana, Miltonia spectabilis Moreliana, Masde- 
vallia tovarensis, Cypripediums, Dendrobiums, &c. A Botanical Certificate 
was given to Sophronitis cernua, of which several plants were included in 
the front of the group. 
Messrs. Hugh Low and Co., Clapton, also received a Silver Banksian 
Medal for a fine group, including many Cattleya labiata and Miltonia Reezlii, 
which were very effective. It also included the rare Paphinia rugosa and 
the singular Dendrobium Ccelogyne, the latter receiving a Botanical 
Certificate. 
Messrs. F. Sander and Co., St. Albans, also staged a beautiful group, to 
which a Silver Banksian Medal was given. It contained a series of the 
charming Dendrobium Phalznopsis, of various shades of white, rose, and 
purple, the handsome Odontoglossum Wattianum superbum, which received 
an Award of Merit, forms of O. crispum,.O. x mulus, Lelio-cattleya x 
exoniensis, Pescatorea Dayana, Cypripedium x Morganiz burfordiense, 
Cattleya labiata, C. O’Brieniana, &c. 
Messrs. B. S. Williams and Son, Upper Holloway, sent Dendrobium 
aqueum, D. superbiens, and D. Goldiei, also Lelia Perrinii nivea,.and two 
plants of Cypripedium x Pitcherianum, Williams’ var., one of them showing 
a curious reversal of the upper and lower sepals. 
Mr. R. Hinds, gr. to M. Wells, Esq., Broomfield, Sale, sent a novel and 
very interesting exhibit, in the form of a series of dried flowers, pressed flat, 
and mounted in picture form. The colours were very well preserved and 
the effect very beautiful. The Committee awarded it a Silver Flora Medal. 
At the meeting held on November 13th, there was a large and brilliant 
display, to which Cattleya labiata and Cypripedium insigne contributed very 
largely, though many other interesting plants were shown, as will be seen 
by the following report. 
_ RI, Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell (gr. Mr. Chapman), 
sent a four-flowered inflorescence of the charming Cattleya labiata, R. I, 
