Organ Mountains, as observed by Professor Linptey, (in 
No. 637 of his Brazilian Collection,) and plants were sent 
over to his subscribers, both in a living and dried state. 
The dried specimens above referred to, belong to our va- 
riety here represented, having much longer leaves than the 
plant figured in the Botanical Register, a scape a foot and 
a half high, large and more numerous flowers, with a lip 
scarcely at all emarginate at the apex. The smaller state 
has also been sent living to this country by Mr. Garpner, 
but even there the lip is almost entire at the apex. 
Descr. Pseudo-bulbs clustered, oblong, but tapering 
upwards, compressed, deeply furrowed, bearing two leaves 
at the summit, from five to six or eight inches long, 
linear-strap-shaped, scarcely coriaceous. Scape from the 
base of the peduncle, from six inches (as in one state of the 
plant) to a foot or even a foot and a half high, as in the 
specimens from which this figure is taken, slender, graceful, 
somewhat pendent, branched in a paniculated manner. 
Flowers small, but lively yellow. Sepals and petals soon 
reflexed, oblong, nearly equal : the latter with deep orange 
spots. Lip three-lobed: lateral lobes linear-oblong, pa- 
tent, intermediate one broadly obovato-cuneate, nearly 
entire at the apex :—the base of the lip tuberculated in a 
very remarkable manner, and orange-coloured. 
Fig. 1. Flower. 2. Anther-case. 3. Pollen-masses :—magnified. 
