is widespread from Mexico throughout Middle America 
and the West Indies and possibly in northern South 
America. 
Trinipap: Gasparillo Road, Santa Cruz Valley, February 1, 1926, 
Freeman s.n. (Herb. Trin. 11506); Santa Cruz, January 22.1927, 
Williams s.n. (Herb. Trin. 11718; Herb. Ames 68193). 
CoryantHes Hooker 
Coryanthes macrantha (Hook.) Hooker in Bot. 
Mag. (18381) t. 8102. 
Gongora macrantha Hooker Bot. Mise. 2 (1881) 151. 
This species, called ‘‘monkey orchid”’ in Trinidad, was 
cited by Cogniaux through a cultivated specimen. AI- 
though we now have a number of additional collections 
from Trinidad, all are from gardens, and we are still not 
certain as to whether or not this orchid, known from 
Venezuela and British Guiana, may be an indigenous 
species on the island. 
Trinipap: Botanic Gardens (Herb. Trin. 4585); June 1896 (Herb. 
Trin. s.n.); St. Clair Experimental Station, April 12, 1907, Broadway 
s.n. (Herb. Ames 10220); St. Clair Experimental Station, April 23, 
1908, Broadway s.n. (Herb, Ames 10714); St. Clair Experimental 
Station, May 18, 1908, Broadway s.n. (Herb. Ames 10652); July 7, 
1908, Broadway s.n. (Herb. Ames 11676); St. Mary’s College, 1927, 
Graff s.n. (Herb. Trin. s.n.). 
Cyrroropium R. Brown 
Cyrtopodium Andersonii (Lamb. ex Andrews) R. 
Brown in Aiton Hort. Kew, ed. 2, 5 (1818) 216. 
Cymbidium Anderson Wambert ex Andrews Bot. 
Repos. 10 (1811) 651. 
Cyrtopodium Andersonu may not occur naturally in 
Trinidad. Both Hart and Lockhart were wont to gather 
material from cultivated sources, and it is very possible 
that the two collections cited below are from cultivation. 
When Broadway (in Orch. Rev. 84 (1926) 188) re- 
[ 182 ] 
