entire, in consequence of an error in Dr. Wallich's Indian 

 drawings. 



Fig. 1. shews the column, with the lip bent downwards 

 and flattened ; fig. 2. is the pollen-masses, with their granular 

 base. 



The species requires the same management as C. Cumingii 

 t. 29 of this volume ; namely, a very moist stove, and the 

 pots well drained. Turfy peat or sphagnum is the best mate- 

 rial for potting. Water must be liberally given during the 

 growing season, but must not be allowed to lodge in "the 

 leaves of the young shoots when they are tender, as it is sure 

 to rot them. There is nothing worse for plants of this kind 

 than allowing their leading shoot to damp off; it is some 

 time before they form another, and then it is generally much 

 weaker than the former one. 



