38 
flowers are pale orange, slightly tinged with crimson, and ex- 
ceedingly pretty. They appear in abundance at the end of 
every shoot. We have received it from Mr. Standish of 
Bagshot, and it has flowered abundantly in the Garden of the 
Horticultural Society. 
67. BOSSLAA disticha ; ramis junioribus teretibus, foliis distichis ovatis 
obtusis muticis, stipulis petiolo longioribus, floribus solitariis axillaribus 
pedicellis folio longioribus. 
A very pretty Swan River shrub, with small leaves ar- 
ranged in two rows, slender drooping branches, and large 
axillary yellow flowers. It has flowered in the Garden of the 
Horticultural Society. 
-_ vy - Ve a 
68. MAXILLARIA Harrisonie. 
A delicate white variety of this beautiful epiphyte has 
been imported by Messrs. Loddiges. ‘The sepals and petals 
are a clear cream colour, just tinged with violet at the tip of 
the former. The lip is the same as in the original variety, 
but somewhat paler. 
69. ERTA longilabris (Tonsee) ; Erise bractescentis facie sed sepalis petalisque 
magis acuminatis, labelli trilobi lamellis tribus ad apicem feré productis 
sequalibus lateralibus abbreviatis lobo medio ovato acuminato. 
A native of Panay in the Philippines, whence it was sent 
to Messrs. Loddiges by Mr. Cuming. It is very like Eria 
bractescens, but is a finer species, and bears more flowers ; 
and is distinguished at once by its lip, which is not truncate, 
and has three equal wavy ridges prolonged almost as far as 
the tip of the middle lobe, which is long and acuminated. 
70. ERIA. armeniaca (Lanate); pseudobulbis ovalibus compressis triphyllis, 
foliis oblongo-lanceolatis coriaceis levibus, racemo tomentoso radical 
basi vaginato stricto foliis squali v. longiore, foliis scapi bracteisque. 
Janceolatis acuminatis subcoriaceis (armeniacis), labelli lobis lateralibus 
dentiformibus intermedio rhombeo crispo; lamellis 3 rectis haud cris- 
patis lateralibus abbreviatis divergentibus imtermedid versus apicem 
Jabelli producta. 
A beautiful epiphyte, sent to Messrs. Loddiges by Mr. 
Cuming, who found it abundantly in the Philippines, in the 
island of Negros, and elsewhere. Its flowering stem is ’a foot 
