refers to Epmpenprum, and which he describes under the 
name of Epmenprum odoratissimum (Bot. Reg. t. 1415). 
The figure just quoted, indeed, more resembles our plant 
than it does my Encycuia patens ; but the lip is different, 
and the flowers are by no means fragrant. 
Descr. Bulbs oblong-ovate, somewhat wrinkled, and — 
sheathed with large scales. Leaves two, terminal, eight to 
ten inches long, oblong-ensiform, coriaceous, faintly striat- 
ed, the margin a little reflexed. Scape arising from the 
apex of the bulb between the leaves, bearing a single ra- 
ceme of eight to ten scentless flowers. Sepals and petals 
spreading, equal, spathulate, green. Lip entirely free from, 
but closely allied to, the column, white, three-lobed, the 
lateral lobes curved upwards, and in part surrounding the 
column, intermediate one cordate, acute, with three slightly 
elevated lines on the disk. Column pale green, semicylin- 
drical, grooved above, on each side having a projecting 
white ring. Anther hemispherical. 
Fig. 1. Column and Lip. 2. Lip. 3. Column. 
