1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 
281 
Cypripedium—continwed. 
belong, retaining the original name of Cypripedium for the 
Eastern section. We still retain these names for the species 
and list of hybrids, as we do not consider the matter 
sufficiently familiar outside the ‘specialist’? to adopt the 
newly classified names; but as they may be useful for 
reference purposes we give them together with a few of 
species in each division. 
ro) 
Fic. 290. FLOWERS OF HARDY CYPRIPEDIUMS. 
CypripeDiumM. This is confined to what is termed the 
hardy section (see Fig. 290), to which C. pubescens, 
C. calceolus, &e., belong. 
PAPHIOPEDIUM includes the whole of the Eastern section, 
previously classed as Cypripediums. 
_PHRAGMIPEDIUM includes the species previously dis- 
tinguished as Selenipedinms, such as S. caudatum, 
S. Lindleyanwm, 8. longifolium, S. Schlimii, &e. 
SELENIPEDIUM. This embraces three kinds practically 
unknown in cultivation. They are natives of Guiana, 
Brazil, and Central America—S. chica, S. Isabellianum, 
and S. palmifolium (of Reichenbach). 
To those described on pp. 423-7, Vol. I., the following 
should be added. Except where otherwise indicated, they 
Fic, 291. FLOWERS of CYPRIPEDIUM BELLATULUM. 
Wok .Ws 
Cypripedium—continued. 
require stove treatment. Several species formerly included 
here are now referred to Selenipedium. 
Cc. Appletonianum (Appleton’s). <A form of C. Bwllenianwm. 
C. Argus Moensii (Moens’). ., dorsal sepal and petals broader 
than in the type ; spots on the petals larger and more numerous. 
Fic. 292. CYPRIPEDIUM CALLOSUM SANDER 
Cc. barbatum Crossii. The correct name of C. Crossii. SYN. 
C. orbum. . 
Cc. b. Warnerianum (Warner's). /., dorsal sepal white, striped 
green towards the base, with a transverse band of vinous purple, 
large ; petals green-striped above, white towards the base, the 
rest purple, tipped white; lip deep 
brownish-purple. March to May. J. dis- 
tinctly tessellated. India. (W. S. O. iii. 
11.) There is another variety, Obrienit. 
C. bellatulum (rather pretty). fl. white 
or whitish-yellow, spotted all over, and 
as much as llin. in circumference ; stami- 
node very long, oblong, tridentate at 
apex, beautifully spotted, almost free 
from hairs. 7. 10in. long, 3in. wide, beau- 
tifully marbled with light, hieroglyphic 
spots on the upper surface, the lower one 
being covered with innumerable brown 
dots. 1888. See Fig. 291. The variety 
album has pure white flowers and green 
leaves. 1895. 
Cc. Boxallii atratum (dark). ., dorsal 
sepal green, speckled blackish-brown ; 
lip and lateral petals reddish-purple irre- 
gularly mixed with light green, the nppae 
margin white. 1887. (G. C. 887,i., p. 210.) 
C. Bullenianum (Bullen’s). /. somewhat 
smaller and appearing earlier than in 
C. Hookere (to which this species is 
allied); upper sepal with some blackish 
streaks at base; petals with three or 
four small, blackish warts on each mar- 
gin, and having the dilated apical portion 
edged with pale yellowish-green. North 
Borneo, 1862. ‘There are three varieties : 
anophthalmum, Appletonianum, and ocu- 
latum. 
Cc. Burbidgei (Burbidge’s). 
of C. Dayanum. 
A synonym 
20 
