14 LINDLEY ON PERUVIAN ORCHIDEX. 
dulatis, labelli lobis lateralibus nullis, intermedio subrotundo 
subsexlobo, crista trituberculata compressa, columne alis ro- 
tundatis carnosis. Gen. et Sp. Orch. part 3, ined. 
Found August 2, 1831, on the ridge of Asuay, growing 
upon the trunks of decayed trees; most commonly a single 
leaf springs from the bulb, but occasionally two. The scape 
bears from 3 to 10 flowers, of a pale purple colour. * Of all 
the Orchidee I have seen, this species is, perhaps, the one 
that occurs at the highest elevation, rarely decending below 
14,000 feet," Professor William Jameson. 
13. Cyrtochilum pardinum; foliis lineari-oblongis basi 
angustatis striatis, petalis undulatis sepalisq. angustioribus 
lanceolatis, labello unguiculato ovato-lanceolato: unguis axi 
cum columna connato utrinque lamellato, callis quibusdam 
elevatis inzequalibus linearibus productioribus in medio. 
In a wood between Cumbe and Jima, on the road to Loxa, 
both on trees and on the ground; Nov. 1831. Prof. W. Jameson. 
A fine species. Flowers apparently orange-coloured, the 
petals and labellum spotted with brown or red. Pseudo-bulbs 
one or two-leaved, according to Professor Jameson. 
15. Odontoglossum cirrhosum; sepalis lanceolatis peta- 
lisque latioribus undulatis acuminatissimis, maculatis labello - 
longioribus, labelli lamina cordata acuminatissima, columna 
apice aptera bicirrhosa.— Guayaquil, Valley of Mindo, at 
the height of about 6000 feet, Colonel Hall. 
Flores verosimiliter flavi, maculis quibusdam magnis et in- 
terveniis labelli purpureis. ; 
