1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 203 
Catasetum—continued. 
C. discolor (two-coloured). . in erect spikes, produced from 
the base of the pseudo-bulbs ; sepals and petals greenish; lip 
yellow outside, hairy and lined with brown inside, cup-shaped, 
with two purplish lateral, fringes. Pseudo-bulbs narrow, taper- 
ing. Pernambuco, 1844. (L.i., t. 38.) 
a a vinosum (wine-red). jl. of a vinous-red colour. Brazil, 
C. ferox (fierce). fl. dirty green outside and pea-green within. 
spicate. Habitat not recorded, 1895. 
Cc. fimbriatum (fringed), jl. yellowish-green ; sepals linear, 
apiculate ; petals rather longer, fleshy ; 7 fleshy, three-lobed, 
the lobes fringed with long, mostly bifid fimbriz ; scape about 
nine-flowered. August. J. lanceolate, acuminate, slightly 
licate. Pseudo-bulbs about 6in. long, six- to eight-leaved. 
ernambuco. (B. M. 7158.) 
Cc. f. Cogniauxi (Cogniaux’). jl:, sepals white, spotted and 
suffused with rose-purple; lip deeply fringed, the lower part 
pale or greenish-yellow spotted with reddish-brown, the upper 
part whitish. 1895, (L. xi., t. 499.) 
Cc. f. ose Laake (broad-winged). jl. large; sepals and petals 
eenish-white, streaked and dotted with purplish brown; lip 
‘Garlic-green.” 1889. 
C. f. viridulum (greenish). 7., sepals and petals green, spotted 
with reddish-purple; column greenish-white, spotted with 
purple. 1886, 
Cc. Finetianum (Finet’s). /. in lax spikes; sepals and petals 
whitish, suffused and spotted with purple, long and narrow; 
lip oblong, nearly acute at the tip, the margins entire, strongly 
incurved. Colombia, 1894. 
Cc. galeritum Capped). f. rather large; sepals and petals 
pale green, spotted brown, oblong, acute ; lip pale green, saccate, 
- oblong, conical at apex, ochreous in front, marked pale green 
around the mouth, and marked brown ona yellow ground inside ; 
raceme several-flowered, lax. Colombia (?), 1886. (1. ii., t. 67.) 
Cc. g. pachyglossum (thick-lipped). #. having an almost 
square, thick, obtuse-angled lip. 1889. 
Cc. Garnettianum (Garnett’s). . about 1gin. across; sepals 
and petals light green, thickly spotted with chocolate-brown, 
tin. Jong; lip white, jin. long, divided into bristles at the 
apex and with shorter bristles on the margins below the middle ; 
scape erect, 4in. long, several-flowered. J. lanceolate, 4in. long. 
Pseudo-bulbs lin. to 2in. long, compressed-ovate or conical. 
Allied to C. barbatum, but smaller. 1888. (B. M. 7069.) 
C. glaucoglossum (glaucous-lipped). fl. large; sepals brown, 
ligulate, acute ; petals glaucous, spotted brown, much larger than 
the sepals, oblong, acute; lip glaucous, spotted brown inside, 
having a depressed, rounded sac, and a triangular mouth ; raceme 
stout, bearing several flowers, deflexed. Mexico, 1885, A curious 
species. (G. C. 1885, xxiv., p. 552.) 
C. globiflorum (globe-flowered). jl., sepals and petals olive- 
brown, concave, imbricated ; lip glaucous, spotted with reddish- 
violet within and on the outer margin, globose-hemispherical ; 
ate elongated, many-flowered. June. Brazil, 1840. (B. M. 
C. Gnomus (Gnome). J., sepals green, spotted with purple; 
petals violet; lip green at base, the hood slightly dotted with 
red ; pedicels remote. J. oblong-lanceolate, sheathing at base. 
Pseudo-bulbs whitish, oblong-ovate, attenuated at apex. 
Brazil, 1877. (I. H. 1877, t. 270.) 
Cc. hymenophorum (membrane-bearing). Allied to C. chloran- 
thum, but differing in the general formand colour of the flowers ; 
sepals a little more fleshy ; lip forming a pouch relatively wider 
and shallower. South America, 1895. 
C. Imperiale (imperial). A variety of C. splendens. 
C. Imschootianum (Imschoot’s). fl. yellow, numerous, disposed 
in an erect raceme; sepals and petals tinged with green ; lip 
saccate, fleshy, nearly truncate, folded inwards. J. large, plicate. 
Pseudo-bulbs oblong-fusiform. Brazil, 1893. (L., t. 408.) 
C. Lehmanni (Lehmann’s). jl. in a loose, drooping raceme ; 
sepals and petals green, equal, ovate, acute, connivent ina globe ; 
lip yellowish-flesh-colour, semi-orbicular-saccate, trilobed. 7. 
narrow-lanceolate. Colombian Andes, 1886. A curious but by 
no means beautiful species. (R. G. 1223, a-g.) 
C. Lemosii (Lemos’). i. 14in. across ; sepals and petals greenish- 
yellow ; lip light green and yellow; scape lft. long, erect, many- 
flowered. J. 8in. long, 24in. broad. Pseudo-bulbs fusiform, 
6in. long. Brazil, 1894. (B. M. 7444.) 
C. Lichtensteinii (Lichtenstein’s). jf. greenish ahd brown. 
1892. Allied to C. Trulla. 
C. Lindeni (Linden’s). A variety of C. splendens. 
C. longifolium (long-leaved). /l. greenish-yellow, tipped with 
crimson, broadly oblong, recurved; lip yellow, tipped with 
crimson, gales, having a fringed membrane under the limb. 
August. Jd. linear-ligulate, 14ft. long. Demerara, 1837. A fine 
species. (B. M. 3019; L.S: O. t.-31; Ref. B. t. 32; W.0O. A. x., 
t. 456.) SYN. Monachanthus longifolius. 
Catasetum—continued. 
C. luridum (lurid). 1. globose ; sepals and petals spotted ; lip 
yellowish, fleshy, hood-like, the margins purple-spotted, neither 
ciliated, toothed, nor inflexed ; raceme nearly lft. long, nodding 
at apex, few-flowered. Stems sulcate, Sin. to Sin. long. Bahia. 
(B. M, 3590.) 3 
C. macrocarpum (large-fruited). The correct name of C. triden- 
tatum (B. M. 3329),” jl. about 4in. in diameter. (B. M. 2259; 
I. H. xxxiii., t. 569.) Syn. C. Claveringii (L. B. C. 1344). 
C. m. bellum (pretty). A variety having purplish-brown 
sepals, and a large purplish-brown blotch on either side the lip. 
Brazil, 1886. 
C. m. carnosissimum (very fleshy). This is described as 
“possibly a monstrosity between the male and the female of this 
species.” 1895. (L. xi., t. 26.) 
Cc. m. chrysanthum (yellow-flowered). A form with bright 
yellow flowers. South America. (L. v., t. 197.) 
C. m. Lindeni (Linden’s). A variety of C. splendens. 
C. macroglossum (large-lipped). jl. very variable in colour— 
green, yellow, and brownish-purple ; sepals and the broader 
petals oblong-ligulate; lip saccate; raceme few - flowered. 
Ecuador, 1877. 
C. mirabile (remarkable). A natural hybrid, resembling C. splen- 
dens Luciani. 1895. (lL. x., t. 456.) 
Cc. O’Brienianum (O'Brien’s). A-form of C. splendens. 
C. pallidum (pale). This species differs from C. Finetianum 
chiefly in having shorter sepals and petals and a more fleshy 
lip. Habitat not recorded, 1894. 
C. Phasma (visionary). . rather large; sepals and petals dark 
green, with purplish-brown spots; limb of lip white, the side 
lobes erect, densely serrulated ; column light green, spotted with 
brown. Eastern Brazil, 1877. Allied to C. Gnomus. 
Cc. pneakiEt (capped). jl. white, rather large; sepals narrow- 
oblong, acute ; petals broadly oblong, acute; lip large, broadly 
triangular, with a bluntly conical spur; column with a very long 
beak. Venezuela, 1886. 
Cc. pulchrum (pretty). 7. five or six in a short raceme; sepals 
and petals light green, barred with chocolate-brown, elliptic, 
acute; lip deep yellow, oblong, saccate, obscurely three-toothed 
at apex, Pseudo-bulbs stout, fusiform, 4in. to 6in. long, Zin. to 
lin, thick, procuems the racemes from the base. Brazil, 1888. 
CL. iii., t. 120.) . 
Cc. punctatum (dotted). jl. scented, 2in. across; sepals and 
petals yellowish-green, spotted with brown; lip dark yellow; 
scape 8in. long, bearing about a dozen flowers. J. broadly 
Lpaicheaed 10in. long. Pseudo-bulbs fusiform, 6in. long. Brazil, 
C.quornus. A misprint for C. Gnomus. 
C. Randii(Rand’s). This differs from C. Garnettianum mainly 
in the lip ne a short, broad, brush-like appendage. Brazil, 
1894. (B. M. 7474.) 
Cc. revolutum (revolute). #. of the same texture as in C. splen- 
dens ;. sepals and petals pale greenish-yellow; lip forming a 
shallower and narrower pouch than in C. splendens. Habitat not 
recorded, 1894. 
C. Rodigasianum (Rodigas’). jl. 3in. across, in a long raceme ; 
sepals green spotted with brown outside, almost entirely brown 
inside; petals green, spotted with brown; lip yellow, spotted 
with purplish-brown, concave, three-toothed in front. Summer. 
Pseudo-bulbs thick, fusiform. Santa Catharina, Brazil, 1890. 
(L. vi., t. 259.) The variety tenebroswm has much darker flowers 
than the type. 1894. 
Cc. sanguineum (bloody). /l. greenish, speckled with brown or 
dull red, not at all handsome, disposed in a close raceme ; sepals 
and petals turned upwards ; lip lacerated, except at the base. 
October and November. J@. light glaucous-green. Pseudo-bulbs 
6in. to 7in. long. Central America, 1850. 
vA a integrale (entire). jl. having the anterior lip wholly entire. 
C. semiroseum (half-pink). A form of C. splendens.” 
C. splendens (splendid). fl. approaching those of C. Bungerothr 
in oth form and colour, but a little smaller ; spur rather more 
conical, deep yellow inside. 1894. A supposed natural hybrid 
between C. Bungerothi and C. macrocarpum. 
The following varieties have been named: acutipetalwm, albo- 
purpureum, album, Alicice, atropurpureum, aurantiacum, aureo- 
maculatum, aureum, flavescens, Grignani, Imperiale (i. x., t. 460), 
Lansbergianum, leucanthemum, Lindeni, Luciani, macrocarpum 
luteo-roseum, maculatum, O'Brienianum, regale, rubiginosum 
(L. 1897, t. 555), rubrum, semi-rosewm, viride, Worthingtonianum 
(L. xi., t. 14.) 
C. tabulare serrulata (serrulated). . green, yellowish-white, 
and bluish-white, the side margins of the lip serrulated. 1886. 
(R. G. 1223, h-m.) Other varieties are: brachyglossum, lave, 
and rhinophorum. (G. C. 1895, ii., p. 44, f. 8.) 
C. tapiriceps (tapir-headed). /l. numerous ; sepals green ; petals 
brown ; lip orange, trigono-sacciform, the free margin toothleted, 
