no ORCHIDACE/E 



CUPULIFER/E. 

 See Vol. I p. 377. 



BURMANNIACE/E. 

 See Vol. I p. 379. 



ORCHlDACEit. 

 See Vol. I p. 379- 



MICROSTYLIS. 



See Vol. I p. 385. 



Microstylis rheedii Wt. ; Vol. I p. 384. t. 510. 



ERIA. 



See Vol. I p. 386. 



Eria braccata Lindl ; Vol. I p. 386. Lady Bourne 

 has pointed out to me that the illustration, t. 242, is not 

 true to the plant. The leaves are nearly twice the nor- 

 mal length. The flower is shown hanging upside down, 

 as it sometimes does ; but more often it faces upwards. 



COELOGYNE. 



See Vol. I p. 388. 



Coelogyne mossiaB Rolfe. ; Vol. I p. 391, ii, t. 247. 



This is the common large plantaiion orchid of the hill sides and rocks of 

 Kodaikanal. I am informed by Sir David Prain, c.m.g., Director of Kew 

 Gardens, that they have at Kew only one sheet of C. glandulosa Lindl. ^ 

 which appears therefore not to be the Kodaikaaal plant. 



CALANTHE. 



Calanthc vcratrifolia Br. ; Vol. I p. 391. t. 511. 



ARUNDINA. F.B.I. 148 XXXIX. 



Ground orchids with grass-like leaves and large red 

 flowers, very much like that of COELOGYNE, but 

 without any projecting foot at the base of the column^ 

 and with 8 polliniums. No spur. 



Species few in India, Malaya and China. 



