yellow colour, set off in a striking manner by six red lines on 
the lip, bearing long crimson fringes. The sfem is upright, 
about a foot long, covered with black, which also occurs on the 
under side of the leaves in the shape of fine down. 
The species is evidently an ally of D. formosum, of which it 
has the habit, but is slenderer, and has an entirely different flower 
in structure as well as colour. Probably it will eventually be 
stationed next the rare Dendrobium Infundibulum, found in Moul- 
mein by Thomas Lobb, but of which the colour of the flowers is 
unknown.” Lindi. J. c. 
Fig. 1. Column, lip, and spur ;—magnified. 
