52 THE ORCHID REVIEW. [FEBRUARY, 1903. 
Merit for Odontoglossum xX Lucasianum var. Walkeri, a supposed natural 
hybrid from O. Hallii, having dark brown sepals and petals tipped and 
margined with yellow, and the yellowish white lip spotted with red-brown. 
M. A. A. Peeters, Brussels, sent five finely grown and very distinct 
varieties of Cypripedium X aureum, called Cyrus, Hyeanum, (E2dipe, 
Surprise, and virginale. 
Mr. H. A. Tracy, Twickenham, showed a pretty yellowish form of 
Cypripedium insigne spotted and tinged with brown. 
AT the meeting held on January 27th, the display of Orchids was much 
smaller, but included two fine novelties which gained First-class Certificates, 
namely Odontoglossum x Bradshawie and Zygopetalum x Sanderi, also 
a few other remarkable things. 
J. Bradshaw, Esq., Southgate (gr. Mr. Whitelegge), sent four good 
forms of Lycaste Skinneri, and Odontoglossum x Bradshawize (Harryanum 
x Andersonianum), the latter gaining a First-class Certificate. It is. 
described on page 58. 
J. Wilson Potter, Esq., Croydon (gr. Mr. Young), received an Award 
of Merit for Cypripedium x J. Wilson Potter (x Harrisianum Xx Charles- 
worthii), a finely shaped rose-purple flower, having some darker veins 
on the dorsal sepal, and a white margin. 
The Right Hon. Lord Rothschild, Tring Park (gr. Mr. Hill), sent 
fine inflorescences of Phalzenopsis Stuartiana and P. Schilleriana, the 
latter being especially remarkable. 
which were again branched, one of them having four secondary branches. 
The inflorescence bore an aggregate of eighty-eight flowers, and 
deservedly gained a Cultural Commendation. 
J. T. Bennett-Poé, Esq., Cheshunt (gr. Mr. Downes), sent a fine 
example of Odontoglossum Edwardi, the inflorescence bearing fourteen 
side branches ; also the rare Ipsea speciosa, bearing three spikes of large 
yellow flowers, the latter receiving a Cultural Commendation. 
J. F. Alcock, Esq., Northchurch, sent Cypripedium insigne Bohnhofi- 
anum, remarkable for having the brown colour of the dorsal sepal suffused 
instead of aggregated into spots. 
' J. Colman, Esq., Reigate (gr. Mr. Bound), showed three plants of 
Dendrobium x Ellisii (Wiganianum), one called Gatton Park variety 
being prettily suffused with rose pink on the segments; also a plant of 
Lelia x Eyermaniana, a supposed natural hybrid between L. albida and 
L. grandiflora. 
N. C. Cookson, Esq., Wylam-on-Tyne (gr. Mr. Chapman), sent a 
well-blotched form of Odontoglossum x loochristiense called Oakwood 
variety. 
It had nine side branches, two of 
