330 Prof. Lindley on some Orchidaceous Plants 



MiCROSTYLis umbellulattty Lindl. Gen. et Sp. p. 19. 



" Sides of Loma del Gato, in damp shady woods." (613.) 



MiCROSTYLis spicattty Lindl. /. c. 



" Mountain-tops in dense woods. Flowers yellow.*' (614.) 



Bletia verecunda, R. Br. 



" Sides of Loma del Gato. Flowers light purple." (641.) 



B1.ETIA patula, Hook. B. M. t. 3518. 



" Mount Friendship ; steep hill-sides. Flowers purple." (671.) 



Broughtonia sanguinetty R. Br. 



" Guantanumo. Epiphytal on bushes on the margin of savannahs. 

 Flowers purple, light at the base, and with darker veins near the 

 apex." (665.) 



Tii^EMA polyhulbony Lindl. Gen. et Sp. Orch. p. 111. 



" On trees in thick woods. Perianth yellow at tip, red towards 

 the base. Labellum white ; midrib at the base red. Androecium 

 with thin longitudinal red lines, and red at the tip." (649.) 



IsocHiLUS glohosum, Lindl. Gen. et Sp. p. 112. 



" Loma del Gato, on branches of trees." {No number.) 



IsoCHiLUS teretifoliumy Lindl. I. c. 



" Monte Verde, in thick woods. Epiphytal. Flowers yellow." 

 {No number.) 



IsoCHiLUS linearcy R. Br. 



"Flower-buds light purple. On trees along mountain rivulets. 

 Monte Verde ; epiphytal in dense bunches. Flowers bright purple. 

 Labellum with a darker spot on each side at the same height as the 

 stigma." (633.) 



Epi DEN DRUM rwulure {Amphiglottia carinata) ; foliis lineari-lan- 

 ceolatis, pedunculo brevi paucifloro inter spathas paucas herbaceas 

 carinatas ipsi sequales, sepalis ovali-lanceolatis, petalis linearibus 

 sequilongis, labelli lobis lateralibus semicircularibus laceris inter- 

 medio lineari-truncato carinato basi tuberculato. 



"La Perla; margin of a mountain rivulet on rocks. Flowers 

 yellowish green, speckled with red. Column tipped with the same. 

 Labellum white or hght yellow." Also " Monte Verde ; thick woods. 

 Epiphytal. Calyx and cor. green, speckled with purple or dark red. 

 Labellum white, with a few pink specks." (644.) 



This might be placed almost equally well at the end of the Spathian 

 Epidendrums, because of its herbaceous spathes ; but their abrupt 

 transition into bracts, and the lip of the species, lead me rather to 

 refer it to Amphiglots. 



