May, 1903.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 145 
for quality and good culture. It was generally considered to be one of the 
best groups ever brought together, and the Jury made the award with 
“‘acclamations et felicitations.” The group extended from the doorway to the 
end of the building, and for some distance along the end, so that it could 
not be seen from a single standpoint, but the annexed illustration (fig. 34) 
PART OF M. PEETERS’ GOLD MEDAL GROUP. 
Fic. 34. 
which represents about one-sixth of the group, will give a very clear idea o¢ 
its arrangement. The group also received a Gold Medal from the Royal 
Horticultural Society of London, being one of three medals which the 
deputation sent by the Society were authorized to award to the three best 
exhibits in the show. To indicate the composition of such a group is 
