278 Orchidacee. [ Saccolabium, 
Enum. p. 304 (1861) non Blume. Saccolabium filiforme Trim. FI. 
Ceyl. IV, p. 196 (1898) non Lindl. 
Endemic. 
Page 200.—For Sarcanthus peninsularis Dalz. read: 
10. Saccolabium peninsulare (Dalz.). Sarcanthus peninsu- 
laris Dalz. in Kew Journ. Bot. III, p. 247 (1857). 
For Cleisostoma tenerum Hk. f. read: 
11. Saccolabium maculosum (Lindl.). Cleisoéoma maculosum 
Lindl. “Gen. and Sp, Orch. p, 227 (1833): 
For Cleisostoma tenerum Hk. f. read: 
12. Saccolabium tenerum Lindl. in Journ. Linn. Soc. III, 
p. 36 (1859). Cletsostoma tenerum Hk. f. in Fl. Brit. Ind. Vij p73 
1890). 
For Cleisostoma decipiens Lindl. read: 
13. S. decipiens (Lindl.). Cleisostoma decipiens Lindl. in Bot. 
Reg. XXX, Misc. p. 11 (1844). 
Page 203.—For Cottonia macrostachya Wight read: 
1. ©. peduncularis Thw. Enum. p. 303 (1861). Vanda peduncu- 
laris Lindl. Gen. Sp. Orch. p. 216 (1833). Cottonia macrostachya 
Wight Ic. V, p. 21 (1851). 
Lagalla district; Ritigala. 
37a. ANGREECUMDL Bory. 
Epiphytes; stem short (or long), not pseudobulbous; leaves 
distichous; inflorescence racemose, axillary, sepals sub-equal, 
patent, free; petals similar to the sepals; lip spurred, adnate 
to the base of the column; column very short, not winged; 
truncate; foot 0; anther convex; pollinia 2, waxy, globose; 
capsule oblong or fusiform, not beaked.—Species mostly 
African. 
A. hologlottis Schltr. in Fedde. Rep. III, p. 82 (1906). 
Stemless epiphyte; roots cylindrical, glabrous; leaves 
oblong-lanceolate, somewhat fulcate, coriaceous, 14-3 in. 
long, unequally bilobed at the apex; racemes usually droop- 
ing, bracteate, many-flowered; bracts ovate, acute; flowers 
4 in. diam.; sepals oblong-lanceolate, acute; petals similar to 
the sepals; lip. 3-nerved, with a long spur; gland small, 
rounded. 
On trees in Peradeniya Gardens. Fls. March-April; white. 
Endemic. 
Page 207.— 
Phreatis elegans Lindl. 
Meeriacotta Estate, Maskeliya. 
Part IV. 
