NEOTTE E —LISTERIDZE. 459 
CCLXIV. CALOCHILUS. 
Calochilus. R. Brown, prodr. 1. 320. Endlicher, gen. pl. no. 1580. 
Sepala patula, equalia, omnind libera, Petala minora, erecta. Labellum 
sessile, simplex, liberum, dependens, acuminatum, disco intus margini- 
busque barbatum. Columna carnosa, nana, teres; clinandrio cucullato ; 
rostello acuto. Anthera stigmate parallela, intra clinandrii marginem 
inserta, mucronata. Pollinia 2. sulcata. Herba glabrae Australasice, 
radicibus fibrosis. (Bulbi indivisi, nudi, R. Br.) Folia ensiformia, 
canaliculata, quedam caulina. Racemus angustus, rarus. Flores rufi, 
l. CarocnmiLvs campestris. R, Brown, l. e. Bot. Mag. t. 3187. 
C. labello sepalis acuminatis parum longiore, acumine semilanceolato 
lamina 5-plo breviore, columnà basi biglandulosá bracteis apice setaceis 
ovarium superantibus, spicà rará 4-8-florà, foliis radicalibus cauli sube- 
qualibus antherà mucronata. 
Hab. in Australia, tum tropica, ttm temperatà, R. Brown; in Tasmannid, 
in solo sterili arenoso, per hiemem humido, Gunn. 919. (hab. s. sp.) 
Stem 6 inches to 13 foot high, with narrow channelled leaves that are 
nearly as long as the stem. Lip 6 lines long. 
I describe this plant from Tasmannian specimens given me by Messrs. 
Gunn and Everett; and they are certainly the same as the species figured 
in the Botanical Magazine. But a copy ofa drawing by Ferdinand Bauer, 
of Brown’s Calochilus campestris, made in Shoal Water Bay, represents 
that plant as having less acuminate sepals and bracts, and a lip with a 
longer beard. Possibly there are two species in Australia, to which Brown's 
character equally applies. 
2. CaLocniLus herbaceus. 
C. labello sepalis ovatis acutis parum longiore: acumine brevi recto semi- 
lanceolato, colummná basi biglandulosà, bracteis apice setaceis ovario 
equalibus, spicà brevi 2-4-florà, foliis radicalibus nullis caulinis 3 dis- 
tantibus acuminatis, anthera mucronata, 
Hab. in Tasmannid; ad Rocky Cape, arenà sterili, Decembre florens, 
Gunn. 920. (hab. s. sp.) 
This plant seems distinct from C. campestris, (under which name I have 
sent it to some of my correspondents) in its close small flowers which are 
pale green or white, in the want of radical leaves, and its tall graceful 
habit. The glands at the base of the column are smaller than in the last. 
My specimens are uniformly of the same height, that of a foot. 
3. CaLocuiLus paludosus. R. Br. l. c. Endlich. iconogr. t. 1580. 
C. “ labello perianthio duplo longiore : acumine ligulato flexuoso dimidium 
laminz subzequante, columná basi eglandulosà, bracteis ovario brevioribus, 
spicà 2-4-florá." (anther& obtusà ) 
Hab. in Australia; ad Portum Jackson, R. Brown. 
I have not seen this. From Bauer's figure, as published by Endlicher, 
it seems very like C. campestris, but more slender, with a more tapering 
