FLORULA HONGKONGENSIS. 935 
12. Spathoglottis Fortuni, Lindl. Bot. Reg. t. 19. 1845.—Common 
in Hongkong. Flowers in July. 
13. Apaturia Chinensis, Lindl. Gen. et Sp. Orch. p. 131.—In marshy 
spots on the top of Mount Gough. Flowering in April.—The flowers 
are of a light lilac and canescently pubescent ; the lip yellow. 
14. Ania latifolia, Lindl. 1. c. p. 130 ?— Major Champion states that 
this or an allied species grows on the island; but he has preserved no | 
specimen, : 
15. Cymbidium ensifolium, Sw.—Lindl. 1. c. p. 162.—On rocks 
near Cypripedium purpuratum, in October. The flowers are of a dirty 
white, with violet spots, 
16, Cottonia (?) Championi, Lindl. sp. n.; racemis foliis distichis apice 
bidentatis mucrone interjecto brevioribus, labello ovato apice setaceo 
bipartito. (Lindl.)\—Herba epiphyta, basi radicans. Folia alterna, 
disticha, coriacea, lineari-oblonga, basi inzequali-lobata, apice denti- 
culato-bifida, apiculata. Racemi pauciflori, folio oppositi. Flores 
dilute lutei, columna pallide violacea. Perigonii ringentis foliola 
squalia, oblonga, dorso carinata, interiora angustiora.  Labellum 
semi-cymbiforme, breve, processu apieulatum apice furcato brachiis 
seteeformibus terminante, ecalearatum. Columna brevis, dilatata, 
fornicata. dnthera bilocularis, erecta, bidentata; pollinia 4, caudi- 
cula lineari-subulata. 
Mountains of Hongkong. On Victoria Peak, in April. (Champ.) 
The labellum of this Orchideous plant (otherwise inconspicuous) 
is very remarkable, being semi-cymbiform, with a process at the extre- 
mity like a bowsprit, ending in two setiform forks. In the midst of 
the confusion reigning among the Sarcanthoid Vandee, it seems pro- 
bable that Dr. Wight’s Cottonia (his C. macrostachya is Vanda pedun- 
cularis, Lindl.) is a good genus; and in that case the present plant 
appears to be included in the definition. Major Champion believes 
that he saw a larger-flowered species of the same genus in Mr. Braine’s — 
garden, supposed to have come from Canton. (Lindl.) ; 
17. Acampe multiflora, Lindl. Fol. Orchid. pt. 4.—Common in ra- — 
vines; flowering in September or earlier in the summer. 3s 
18. Luisia, sp.; probably L. teres, Blume.—From Mount Victoria; = 
» not seen in flower. sis 
19. Appendicula difaria, Lindl. MS.; foliis bifariis oblongis emargi- s 
natis mueronulo interjecto, floribus terminalibus, labello oblongo ap- — 
