Geodorum.| CXX. ORCHIDEJX. 299 
The genus extends over East India and the Archipelago. The Australian spe ies is 
generally supposed to be endemic, but the differences between some of the species are 
very slight, and require further investigation. 
^ xpand (from F. Mueller's notes). Pedicels short. Bracts 
linear, white. Sepals and petals oblong, 4 to 5 lines long. Labellum 
broadly ovate, darkly veined, obtuse and emarginate or very shortly 
inged. Pollen-masses ovoid- 
pu. waxy, 9-lobed.—F. Muell. Fragm. iii. 24; Reichb. Beitr. 
6; Cymbidium pictum, R. Br. Prod. 331. 
N. Australia. North coast, R. Brown; Port Darwin, Schultz, n. 728; Escape 
Cliffs, Hulse. ; 
ueensland. Moreton bay, Bernays; Rockhampton, O'Shanesy, Thozet ; Cleve- 
os DAY, Bowman; Wide bay, Bidwill; Rockingham bay, Dallachy, Port Denison, 
tzalan. 
ind two specimens with their calli and markings the same, and it appears to me - 
most probable that there is but one species in Australia, and that perhaps not really 
. dilatat 
13. EULOPHIA, R. Br. 
Sepals and petals nearly equal, spreading, free or the lateral sepals ad- 
imn. Labellum inserted at 
the base of the column or its projection but free from it, produced at the 
ase into a short pouch or spur, the lamina 3-lobed or rarely undivided, 
the disk usually marked with cristate or bear veins. Column semi- 
