﻿.April, 1904.] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 



Victoria-Regina, the orange O. luteopurpureum Vuylstekei, O. X Han 

 triumphans, &c. 



Messrs. James Veitch and Sons, Chelsea, also gained a Silver Bat 

 Medal for a good group, containing the handsome Ladio-cattle 

 warnhamensis, L.-c. X highburiensis, L.-c. X Myra, L.-c. x Antimi 

 Laelia X Latona, L. X Mrs. M. Gratri* T v n;»K„ „ n ..„^ 



Banksian Medal 

 Wardianum and 

 Ballianum and 



ved a Botanical Certificate 

 species very rarely seen in 



ORCHIDS IN SEASON. 



A magnificent inflorescence of Cymbidium X eburneo-Lowianum. 

 bearing eleven flowers, is sent from the collection of G. M. Whitin, Esq., 

 Whitinsville, Mass., U.S.A., by Mr. G. McWilliam, who states that it is a 

 seedling raised by him, and that it has but one flowering bulb, which 

 carries two spikes, the second having ten buds. All the flowers are finely 

 developed, the basal one having an expanse of 5 inches, and the scape 

 measures 38 inches long. It is evidently a fine thing for cutting, as the 

 flowers arrived in good condition, perhaps the segments of a deeper yellow 

 than when sent off, but perfectly fresh. The front of the lip is of a brilliant 

 crimson-maroon shade, with a narrow \xTlow margin, while behind it shades 

 off to light yellow. It is a very fine form of this handsome hybrid. 



A pretty form of Lycaste Skinneri having an apricot-tinted lip is sent 

 from the collection of J. Bradshaw, Esq., The Grange, Southgate. It 

 ems different from L. S. armeniaca, but is not yet properly developed. 



Several beautiful Dendrobiums are sent from the collection of W. A. 

 Bilney, Esq., Fir Grange, Weybridge, by Mr. Whitlock. Among orms of 

 D. nobile may be mentioned the varieties virginale, Ballianum, murrhini- 



