XCViii PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 
Road, Chelsea, S.W. A very fine hybrid, with the leafy stem of 
D. Dalhousieanum, but short and thickened at the base. The 
plant bore a two -flowered inflorescence, but the spike gave 
evidence that more might be expected. The flowers bore a 
remarkable resemblance to those of D. albo-sanguineum, but 
were thicker in texture and of a clear straw-yellow colour, the 
disc of the downy lip being marked with purple. (Fig. 22.) 
¥iQ. 22. — DENDRoiiiuM X iLLUSTRK. {Joumal of Horticulture.) 
To Lffilio-Cattleya x C. G. Roebling (L. purpurata alba x 
C. Gaskclliana) (votes, unanimous), from Messrs. F. Sander k 
Co., St. Albans. Its large flowers approached nearest to L.-C. x 
Canhamii. Sepals and petals blush-white ; lip yellow at the 
base, with a few thin purple lines ; front lobe amethyst-purple 
with a white margin. 
Award of Merit. 
To Cattleya x Warscewiczii var. (votes, unanimous), from the 
Right Hon. Lord Rothschild, Tring Park, Tring (gr. Mr. E. 
Hill). A very handsome form, in which the lip is entirely of a 
})rigJit crimson-piirplc, the yellow blotches usually seen in the 
species at each side of the lip being absent. 
To Ljclia tcnebrosa Pittiana (votes, unanimous), from H. T. 
Pitt, Ek<]., Rosslyn, Stamford Hill (gr. Mr. Aldous). The variety 
