DECEMBER, 1903.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 365. 
Rehder (Argus X Rothschildianum), C. ex-Ianthe (exul x _ Ianthe), 
C. Sanderianum, &c. 
H. Whateley, Esq., Kenilworth, received a Silver Banksian Medal for 
a good group of Cypripediums, including C. X Amy Robsart (villosum x 
nitens), a large and handsome spotted form, C. insigne Sandere, C. i. 
Harefield Hall var., C. X Madame Jules Hye, forms of C. Leeanum, &c. 
H.S. Leon, Esq., Bletchley Park (gr. Mr. Hislop), sent the fine C. x 
Preciosa Hislopi, and C. X Comet var. Audry (Warneri X Dowiana aurea), 
with primrose sepals and petals, and a purple lip, passing to rose at the apex. 
Rk. I. Measures, Esq., Cambridge Lodge, Camberwell (gr. Mr. Smith), sent 
Cypripedium X Charles Richman superbum, a very fine form, and a seedling 
C. insigne with yellow flower, said to have been derived from C. i. Eyer- 
manianum X C. i. Sandere. 
J. Wilson Potter, Esq., Croydon (gr. Mr. Young), showed a plant of the 
rare and interesting Zygopetalum Murrayanum. 
F. Wellesley, Esq., Westfield, Woking (gr. Mr. Hopkins), sent 
Cypripedium insigne citrinum, and C.i. Westfield var., a good dark form. 
Messrs. Sander & Sons, St. Albans, staged a very fine group, which was. 
awarded a Silver-gilt Flora Medal. It contained a very fine form of 
Cattleya labiata called King Edward VII., the pretty little Waluewa pulchella, 
Lelio-cattleya x Pallas, L.-c. x bletchleyensis, Zygocolax Xx Veitchii, 
Vanda ccerulea, Angreecum distichum, Odontoglossum x Andersonianum, 
O. crispum, and a few others, Cypripedium X Masters-insigne (Mastersi- 
anum X insigne), most resembling the former in the flower, C. insigne 
with prettily variegated leaves, C. X gigas, C. X nitens, C. xX memoria- 
Moensii, and numerous others. 
Messrs. James Cypher & Co., Cheltenham, also received a Silver-gilt 
Flora Medal for a very fine group, consisting chiefly of Cypripediums, the 
forms of C. xX Leeanum and C. insigne being numerous and fine, the latter 
including C. i. Sanderz and the Harefield Hall variety. Other interesting 
things were C. X Leonie, C. X Tagus (Leeanum giganteum x _ Spiceri- 
anum), a particularly fine form of Cattleya Schilieriana, and a pretty hybrid 
between Lelia tenebrosa and Cattleya Harrisoniana. 
Messrs. Charlesworth & Co., Heaton, Bradford, received a Silver Flora 
Medal for a very fine group, containing the handsome Lelio-cattleya xX 
luminosa aurifera, L.-c. x Irene (C. Bowringiana X L. tenebrosa), a hand- 
some purple flower with a pale throat to the lip; L.-c. x Luna (C. 
Harrisoniana X L. harpophylla), with primrose-coloured flowers, L.-c. xX 
Clonia,L.-c. X Wilhelmina (L.-c. x elegans X C. labiata), L.-c. x Cappel, 
Cattleya x Enid, the handsome Sophrocattleya X eximia, Odontoglossum 
x Hallio-crispum, some good O. crispum, O. X Coradinei bearing a fine 
branched spike of 25 flowers, Lycaste x Tunstillii, Miltonia vexillaria 
