May, 1909.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. ia 
also sent two plants of Coelogyne Sander, each bearing three spikes, the 
ware Lycaste X Smeeana, and Maxillaria variabilis. 
W. James, Esq., West Dean Park, Chichester, received an Award of 
Merit for Cattleya Schreedere Alexandra James, a pretty blush-white 
variety with orange-coloured disc to the lip. 
J. Foster Alcock, Esq., Exhims, Northchurch, sent Cypripedium xX 
‘Chapmanii nigrescens and C. X Wm. Lloyd superbum. 
J. S. Bergheim, Esq., Belsize Court, London, sent Megaclinium 
falcatum. 
De Barri Crawshay, Esq., Rosefield, Sevenoaks (gr. Mr. Stables), sent 
‘Odontoglossum x Vulcan (crispum X Vuylstekei), a richly-coloured hybrid, 
-a fine example of O. x Urania bearing a spike of 17 flowers, the handsome 
OQ. triumphans Lionel Crawshay, and others. 
J- Gurney Fowler, Esq., Glebelands, S. Woodford (gr. Mr. Dav sent 
“Odontoglossum crispum Winnie, a good blotched form, O. x Arnoldii, a 
striking hybrid of unrecorded parentage, but apparently showing the 
influence of O. Hunnewellianum and O. Harryanum. It has medium-sized 
round dark reddish brown flowers, mottled with yellowish white at the 
‘margin, and some purple markings on the lip. 
Major Lister, Warninglid Park, Haywards Heath, sent a good form of 
‘Cymbidium insigne. 
John S. Moss, Esq., Wintershill, Bishops Waltham (gr. Mr. Kench) 
sent Odontoglossum X Kenchii (O. Kegeljani X Denisonz Mossiz), having 
cream-white flowers, spotted with chestnut brown. 
W. Thompson, Esq., Walton Grange, Stone (gr. Mr. Stevens), sent 
finely-grown examples of Odontoglossum X Ossulstoni nigrum, with a 
branched panicle of 59 flowers, and O. crispo-Harryanum Regina, with one 
of 25 flowers. 
R. G. Thwaites, Esq., Chessington, Streatham (gr. Mr. Black), sent 
good examples of Dendrobium xX Wiganie, D. X Thwaitesie, and D. x 
-chessingtonense. 
Francis Wellesley, Esq., Westfield, Woking (gr. Mr. Hopkins), sent 
Cattleya Trianz Marie Feodorovna, a pretty blush-white form with the 
front lobe of the lip violet-purple, and the disc deep yellow. 
Messrs. Armstrong & Brown, Tunbridge Wells, staged a magnificent 
group, which filled a space about go feet by 12 at the end of the hall, to 
‘which the Society’s Gold Medal was awarded. The arrangement may be 
described as consisting of three mounds, those to left and right consisting 
largely of about 200 well-flowered plants of Dendrobium nobile virginale, 
raised from seed in the establishment, with a number of hybrids, and the 
‘centre one consisting largely of fine Odontoglossums, while the intervening 
ays consisted of Cymbidiums, Cattleyas, Cypripediums, and various other 
