ccxlviii PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 



C. x Hardy ana) (votes, unanimous), from J. Bradshaw, Esq., Southgate 

 (gr. Mr. Whitelegge). A large flower. Sepals Indian-yellow, tinged with 

 rose ; petals rose-purple, with yellow veining ; lip crimson-purple, with 

 gold veining at the base. (Fig. 201.) 



To Phaio-Cymbidium x chardwarense (P. grandifolius x C. gigan- 

 teum) (votes, unanimous), from G. F. Moore, Esq., Bourton-on-the- 

 Water (gr. Mr. Page). A very remarkable hybrid about whose origin the 

 raiser has no doubt. Growth much resembling Phaius grandifolius, but 

 with a tendency to elongate the pseudo-bulbs, and some other differences. 

 Flowers on stout stems 3 feet in height. Sepals and petals yellow, tinged 

 with copper-colour ; lip reddish-brown, with yellow veining. The 



Fig. 200. — Phaio-Cymbidium x chardwarense. (Journal of Horticulture.) 



remainder of the seedlings are still on the plant of Cymbidium giganteum 

 where they were sown. (Fig. 200.) 



Award of Merit. 



To Cattleya x Gauthericma (Schroderce x guttata Lcopoldii) (votes, 

 unanimous), from Baron Sir H. Schroder, Bart. (gr. Mr. Ballantine). 

 Flowers in erect spikes as in C. Leopoldii ; cream-white, tinged with 

 rose, the front of the labellum pink. 



To Cattleya x 'Fabia Mary de Wavrin ' (labiata alba x Doiviana 

 aurca) (votes, 13 for), from Monsieur Peeters, Brussels. Sepals and 

 petals blush- white ; lip rose, with yellow veining at the base. 



Botanical Certificate. 



To Cailogyne fuscesccns, from Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart. Flowers 

 in racemes, whitish, with brown markings on the lip. 



