Urban, p. 548) furthermore cited a collection from the 
Bahamas (Northrop 448) as Broughtonia domingensis and 
then proposed Cattleyopsis Northropiorum as a new spe- 
cies (p. 545) based (in part) on this same collection. 
An examination of a photograph of the type of C. 
guanensis in the Ames Herbarium (No. 58601) and a 
study of the original description reveals that it is refer- 
able to this species. The lip has the characteristic crenate- 
dentate margin of C. Lindeni. 
In my opinion, this is the plant found in Jamaica and 
which was reported and illustrated as Broughtonia dom- 
ingensis by Fawcett and Rendle in their Flora of Ja- 
maica 1 (1910) 101. Their illustration of the lip and de- 
scription of the plant (except for the number of pollinia 
in the generic description) agrees favorably with this 
species. I consider Gunter’s photograph of Broughtonia 
lilacina (Orch. Zeyl. 4 (1937) opposite p. 28) to be refer- 
able to this species. 
The flowers of this species vary in color from almost 
white to dark rose-lilac. It is found on trees and shrubs, 
usually at low elevations. 
Banama Istanps: Garden Cay, West End, Brace 3660 (Herb. Field 
Mus.); Nicols Town, Andros, Northrop & Northrop 437; Fresh Creek, 
Andros, Northrop & Northrop 448¢/ a (Herb. Field Mus. ); Abaco, near 
Marsh Harbor, Barbour; Fresh Creek settlement, Andros Is., Wight 
201-250; Johnson Bay, Andros Is., Lowell; South Bimini, Millspaugh 
2397. (Herb. Field Mus.). 
Cusa: Habana, punta Brava, Wright 3287 (reported as Broughtonia 
domingensts by Cogniaux in Urban, l.c., p. 543 and as Laeliopsis domin- 
gensis by Grisebach Cat. Pl. Cub. (1866) 263); “‘in Cuba Orientali,’’ 
Wright 665 (reported as Broughtonia sanguinea by Cogniaux in Urban, 
l.e., p. 542 and by Grisebach, l.c., p. 263); ‘‘in Cuba Orientali’’ 
Wright 667 (reported as Jonopsis utricularioides by Grisebach, 1. ¢., p. 
267 and as Broughtonia sanguinea by Cogniaux in Urban, l.c., p. 542); 
Pinar del Rio, Guane, Fors 4837 (Tyrer of Cattleyopsis guanensis, photo- 
graph seen); Isle of Pines, top of Caballos Mts., Jennings 230; Isle of 
Pines, Soar. 
Jamaica Cameron. 
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