THE ORCHID WORLD. 
71 
Messrs. Hugh Low and Co., who held him in 
high esteem. 
The many difficult journeys he undertook and 
the unhealthy climate often experienced told 
upon his health, and three years ago a para- 
lytic stroke following on diabetes compelled 
him to take more care of himself by residing 
for the remainder of his days in this country. 
We are indebted to him for many fine 
orchids which at this time hold their own 
against some of the more recent productions. 
The following will act as a reminder of his 
many travels and their reward: — 
Cypripedium Boxalli, C. bellatulum, C. 
ciliolare, Cymbidium Lowianum, Dendrcb.'un 
Wardianum Lowii, D. Boxallii, D. Prymer- 
ianum, D. crassinode Barberianum. D. aureum 
Brasso-Laelio-Caltleya " Murat." 
Exhihi'.ed by Mons. Firmin Lamheau it the Brus.eh Ex'iibilion, 
Oct. 29th. It is a hybrid obtained by crossing B.-C. Mrs. ]. 
Lecman with L.-C . luminosa. 
Phihppinense, Phalaenopsis Boxallii, P. 
Brymeriana, P. Stuartiana, P. Schilleriana 
vestalis, Masdevallia Bella, Cattleya Scho- 
fieldiana, I^slia Leeana, Vanda coerulescens, 
V. Boxallii, V. lamellata Boxallii, V. Roebling- 
iana, V. Amesiana, V. Kimballiana, Sacco- 
labium belhnuiii, and many others known to 
botanists only by dried flowers. 
The laige consignments of Phalasnopsis 
which he sent home always arrived in the 
best possible condition ; this is more than can 
be said oi the present-day importations. 
Mr. Boxall was one of the first Victoria 
Medallists of Honour, and m 1902 was 
•elected a member of the Orchid Committee 
of the Royal Horticultural Society, on which he 
remained a regular attendant until his death. 
Catlleya labiata alha var. Harefield Hall. 
Exhibited by Mon \ Firmin Lambeau at the Brussels Exhibition, 
Oct. 29lh, when it received the First Prize for the finest Ca tleya 
species in the show. 
