22 PROFESSOR LINDLEY'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO 
ANTHOGONIUM, Wallich. 
148. A. gracile, Wall. Cat. 7398; Rchb. fil. in Allg. Gartenzeit, July 
1856; Bonplandia, Oct. 15, 1856; Griffith, Notul. iii. 383, Ic. 345. 
(A. Griffithi, Rchb. f. in Bonplandia.) | 
Khasija, grassy places, 4000-6000 feet, J. D. Н. & T. T. (199), Lobb; 
Assam, Griffith. 
This plant varies in the breadth of the leaves, which are some- 
times 9 lines and sometimes only 2 lines wide. Т can find no 
ground for the separation of 4. Griffithi, whose original specimens 
are before me. 
Врлтностоттів, Blume. 
149. S. ixioides, Lindl. Gen. & Sp. Orch. p. 120. 
Sikkim, at an elevation of 8000-10,000 feet, J. D. Н. (146). 
* Flowers yellow." J. D. H. 
150. S. pubescens, Lindi. 1. c. 
Khasija, Lobb; grassy hills at 5000-6000 feet, J. D. H. (145). 
“ Flowers yellow,” J. D. Н. I fear my Chinese Sp. Fortuni 
(Bot. Reg. 1845, +. 19) is not distinct- from this, which varies 
greatly in the breadth of its leaves and the form of the petals. 
151. S. parvifolia, Lindl. in Bot. Reg. 1845, sub t. 19. (S. Khasijana, 
Griff. Not. p. 323, Ic. t. 311. 1. 
Khasija, on dry rocks near Churru, also in Assam, Griffith. 
М.В. Spathoglottis ? trivalvis of Wallich’s Cat., No. 8742, the 
fruit of which alone is known, Prof. Reichenbach, jun. refers, 
and probably with justice, to Acriopsis. Griffith’s Sp. lilacina, 
Not. p. 825, Ic. t. 811. 3, is Sp. plicata ; the same author's Sp. 
plicata is Sp. aurea. 
ARUNDINA, Blume. 
152. A. bambusifolia, Lindl. Gen. & Sp. Orch. 125. 
Khasija, 2000-3000 feet, J. D. H. (149) ; hot valleys, Sikkim, Id. 
153. A. affinis, Griffith, Notul. iii. 330. 
Khasija, at an elevation of 3000 feet, in shady wet places, on rocks near 
streams, J. D. H. (151); Churra Punjee, Grifith. 
* Labeitum yellow inside.” Very like A. chinensis, from which 
it seems to differ in having only two ragged lamelle on the lip 
instead of five, the lateral and middle of which are shortest. My 
specimens are from Griffith himself. 
ЕР деш rs = a 
