289 CXX. ORCHIDE. [ Dendrobium. 
e end and very obtuse. Petals: 
rather smaller than the sepals. Labellum with a long broad claw, ex- 
anded at the apex into a concave. complicate almost hood-shaped 
lamina, shorter than the sepals, broader than long, entire or broadly 
and shortly 2-lobed. Pollen-masses of the genus, closely cohering in 
airs 
Queensland. Rockingham bay, Dallachy.— The species is evidently closely 
allied to the D. viridiroseum, Reichb. f., described from garden specimens said to have 
been brought from Java, which, however, has more acute sepals and a somewhat diffe- 
rently shaped labellum. 
culatum, R: Br. Prod. 333. Stems or pseudobulbs 
usually rather thick and not above 1 to 2 in. high. Leaves at the sum- 
coloured nearly orbicular lamine.—Lindl, Gen. and Sp. Orch. 91; 
ic itr. 49; F. Muell. Fragm. iii. 126; D. Tattonianum; 
Batem. in Gard. Chron. 1865, 890; Bot. Mag. t. 5537. 
sland. Endeavour river, Banks and Solander; Rockingham bay, Dallachy. 
“ Flowers fragrant."— There are no specimens —€— of Banks and Solander's plant, 
bnt from the drawing in the British Museum there is no doubt of its identity with Z^ 
Tattonianum, although the colour of the flowers is rather duller. 
. 9. MowornyrLza.— Stems usually numerous, short and 
thick, terminating in a single leaf, with 1 to 3 flowers also at the apex 
of the stem at the base of the leaf. 
15. D. monophyllum, F. Muell. Fragm. i. 189. Stems from a 
creeping rhizome numerous, erect, thick, narrow-conical, 1 to 2 ne 
long, with very prominent ribs and furrows, at least when dry. Le 
