339 
recurva, oblonga, subacuta, 2 mm. longa. Labellum 2°5 mm. 
ongum, carnosum, basi 2 mm. latum, subconcavum, apice recurvum, 
subobtusum. Columna lata, 2 mm. longa ; dentes breves, acuti. 
TropicaL AFRICA, Usands. 
Flowered at the Royal Botanic Garden, Glasnevin, in March, 
1912, “a sens a year later. The plant was obtained from Mr. 
J. O'Bri The rachis is heavily dotted and marbled with purnle 
brown on a a light green ground, and the sepals are of much the same 
colour outside but more green within. The petals are light green, 
the lip dull bere and the column whitish-green with numerous 
minute purple dot 
402. Eulophia wise ii, Rolfe; a E. hiante, Spreng., colore 
florum et labelli lobis lateralibus non faleato-divergentibus differt. 
Herba terrestris. Folia non vidi. Scapi 22-40 em. alti, vaginis 
spathaceis paucis obtecti; racemi 6-12 ecm. longi, 6—12- flori. 
Bracteae oblongo-lanceolatae vel ovato-oblongae, acutae, 1—1°3 cm. 
longae. Pedicelli 1°5-2 cm. longi. Sepala patentia, oblongo- 
lanceolata, acuta, 1°4-1°6 mm. longa, lateralia carinata. Petala 
subpaten tia, ovata vel oral silo 1°4—1°5 cm. longa, 6-7 mm. 
lata. Labethin trilobum, 1-12 cm. longum ; lobi ‘Tatersios oblongi, 
apice late ovati, obtusi, non faleato-divergentes, 3 mm. lati; lobus 
intermedius late ellipticus vel ovato-ellipticus, obtusus, 6 mm. latus ; 
discus basi 2-lamellatus, apice 5-lamellatus, lamellis valde fimbriato- 
verrucosis ; calear oblongum vel clavatum, subrectum vel curvatum, 
4-5 mm. longum, Columna clavato-oblonga, 6 mm, longa. £, hians, 
Rolfe in Dyer FI. Cap. v. iii. p. 32, ex parte (non Spreng. 
Sours Arrica. Transvaal; Ermelo, Watkinson. Musidora, near 
Barberton, grassy mountain slopes, 1065- 1220 m. Galpin 509. 
Swaziland, Miss Stewart 42. 
A plant sent from Er melo (with a corresponding dried specimen) 
by Mr. H. Watkinson, of the Transvaal Forest Department, flowered. 
at Kew in February, 1913, and proved to have bright yellow flowers 
with a little brown outside the sepals. It is identical with speci- 
mens collected by Galpin and by Miss Stewart, also with a drawing 
by Mrs. Barber from an unknown locality, which have hitherto 
been referred to E. hians, Spreng., a widely distributed species with 
purple or lilac and purple flowers. The two closely resemble each 
other in a dried state. Mrs. Barber’s drawing shows the sepals 
sete dark brown. 
ulophia ugandae, Rolfe; affinis L. latifoliae, Rolfe, sed 
odecdaatice longioribus et labelli calcare clavato differt 
Caules seandentes. Pseudobulbi superpositi, subfasiformes, apice 
attenuati, 2-3-phylli, basi radices crassas em ittentes, vaginis 
tubuloso-spathaceis obtecti. Folia petiolata; limbus ovatus vel 
elliptico-ovatus, subacutus, subcoriaceus, 8-11 ¢ m. longus, 3°5—4°5 
em. latus ; petioli 2-3 cm. longi. Scapi 12- 20 «1 m. longi, vaginis 
spathaceis obtecti, apice paniculati ; vanieala compact, ‘multiflora. 
vices here go-lanceolatae, acutae, 4-5 m Pedicelli 
Fae parvi. Sepala et petale subconniventia, 
oblonga, setesbinie 8-9 mm. longa. Labellum trilobum, 7-8 mm. 
longum ; lobi laterales oblongi, obtusi; lobus intermedius late 
obaviter emarginatus, subundulatus, 3 mm. longus 4 mm. latus ; 
