THE FLORA OF SINGAPORE, LT 
D. (Sect. Pedi onum,) pyropum Ridl. A tall plant with bright 
orange flowers, fairly large. Very rare, Chua Chu Kang. 
D. lamellatum Lindl. An odd plant with ovate flat thin stems 
and white flowers turning yellow. Damp woods, rare, 
Changi. 
D. (Sect. speciosa) Dulhousicanun Wall. This well-known and 
grand plant has once been found on a big fallen tree in 
the forest at Chan Chu Kane. 
Bulbophy (un macranthum Lindl. Flowers fairly large pink, spot- 
ted, scented of cloves. Common in woods. 
B. patens King. Like the last but smaller. Chan Chu Kang. 
B. ruyosum Ridl.* — Flowers yellow. Not common, Chan 
Chu Kang. 
B. pileatum Lind!  Selitar. 
B. striatellum Ridl,* Flowers very smail, yellow. Not com- 
mon, Chan Chu Kane. 
B. catenarium Nidl. Abundant on mangrove trees. Sungei 
Buloh, Changi, Selitar. 
B. avicella Ridl. On mangroves common, Kranji, Bajau, 
B. clandestinum Lindl. Common on trees, Kranji, Tanglin, 
Sungei Morai, Selitar. 
B. concinnuwn Hook. fil. Flowers small flame-colored. On 
mangroves abundant, Kranji, North Selitar. 
3. vermiculare Wook. f. An inconspicuous little plant with green- 
ish white flowers. Mangroves, Kranji, Selitar, Changi. 
B. adenopetalum Lindl. ‘Singapore Hort. Loddiges;”’ is 
probably an error. It has never been found here again. 
B. apodum Wook fil. Flowers small yellow in spikes, floriferous. 
Jommon, Kranji, Selitar. 
B. botryphorum Rill, Forms large tufts on trees, flowers in 
small pendulous bunches, purple. Mangroves, Kranji, 
Toas, Sungei Buluh. 
