454 THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, 
оаза са. i Dendrobium- — е ontinue d . ` 
i ith an orange throat; spikes three to four, or even eight- with orange. J. ovate-lanceolate, acute. Moulmein, 1867. Stove. 
е Summer. Pseudo-bulbs 1%. to ljft. high, lin. in SYN. D. Bullerianum. (В. M. 5652.) 
diameter, bearing about eight or ten coriaceous leaves. India, D. Griffithianum (Griffith's) jl. very rich golden-yellow, dis- 
1837. Stove. (В. R. 1839, 64.) : posed in immense droo ing spikes. Мау апа June. last Indies, 
pet 1838. Described as one of the most beautiful of the 
S * 22222 : yellow spring-flowering section, not unlike D. densi- 
Jlorum, but about double the size in all its parts. 
Stove 
D. hedyosmum (sweet-scented). A synonym of D. 
scabrilingue. 
D. heterocarpum (variable-fruited), А synonym of 
D. aureum. 
D. Heyneanum (Heyne's) f. white, streaked with 
violet, small, produced in spikes, from the top of the 
stems, at different times of the year. Bombay, 1838. 
A very pretty stove deciduous species, growing about 
8in. high, and best cultivated on a block. 
D. infundibulum (funnel-shaped).* É pure ivory- 
white, large, often 4in. across, produced in bunches of 
two or more blossoms, from the upper joints ; lip ser- 
rated, yellow; the bases of the two lateral sepals pro- 
longed into a tapering funnel-shaped spur, about lin. 
long. Мау and June. Pseudo-bulbs ift. to lift. 
long, jin. in diameter, bearing ten to fourteen strong 
leaves. Moulmein, 1865. Stove. It thrives best in à 
pot nearly filled with draining material, and over this 
a layer of living sphagnum. See Fig. 636. (В. М. 5446.) 
D. Jamesianum (James Veitch’s) differs only from 
D. infundibulum in having a red, instead of a gold 
throat. Moulmein, 1869. Stove. There are sev ; 
other forms of these two species, the differences of 
which lie in the colouring of the lip. IE gee S 
D. Jenkinsii (Jenkins's).* Л. pale buff, margined with 
ioo" on short erect spikes of two or three good-sized 
lossoms, from the centre of two-year and б ‘ 
bulbs. March and April. Pseudo-bulbs small, grow- 
ing thickly together, lin. long, jin. im^ $4 
bearing а soli , thick and fleshy, dark green n 
which is almost lin. long. Northern India, 1858. i 
charming little greenhouse evergreen for growing on 
bare block of wood. (B. В. 1839, 37.) | 
D. Jerdonianum (Jerdon's Л. cinnabarred, small, — - 
produced in small bunches from the last matured : 
growth: lip dark р le.  Pseudo-bulbs about 
igh. Nilgherries, 868. Erect stove evergreen. 
D. Johannis John Veitch’s). И. small fragrant sepals 
and petals chocolate-brown ; lip we у 
pencillings. North Australia, 1 
Freenhouse species, but not so showy as many others. 
(B. M. 5540.) | 
D. Kingianum (Capt. King’s).* Л. violet-purple, small ; 
spikes about бїп. long, sp inging from the leafy part 
of two-year and older bulbs. February. Рзепйо-ЪШЯ - 
tapering, аһ. Маң ук уч — y base, сто Lind 
ether, usu. ng two leaves. 
New South Wales, 1 Greenhouse. (B. M. 4527.) 
beautiful soeur. lip bre : : 
oblong, incurved, purplish-rose. uary. 
, falling off before the flowers have had - 
Stem about 1%. long, upright. Moul. 
Stove. (B. M. 5444, under the name of 
ae TS з Й 
Fi. 636. SINGLE FLOWER OF DENDROBIUM INPUNDIBULUM. 
