310 THE DICTIONARY 
OF GARDENING, 
Dendrobium—conlinued. 
D. Farmeri albifiorum (white-flowered). ., sepals and petals 
almost pure white; lip orange, downy. India. (B. H. 1860, 
p. 321.) Syn. D. F. album (R. G. 595). 
D. F. album (white). A synonym of D. F. albiflorum. 
D. F. aureum (golden).* jl. clear yellow, with an orange-yellow 
lip, ‘freely produced in rich racemes. Moulmein, 1883. A 
charming variety, of dwarf habit. (W O. A. iii. 99.) 
Fie. 330. 
DENDROBIUM FINDLAYANUM. 
D. Findlayanum. An illustration of this erect species is given 
in Fig. 330. 
D. Flabellum (fair). A synonym of D. Macrei. 
D. formosum Berkeleyi (Berkeley's). . scentless, more 
funnel-shaped than those of the type; petals narrower and 
shorter. Andamans, 1883. 
D. f. giganteum (gigantic).* 1. 6in. in diameter ; lip 2in. broad, 
with a bright golden blotch. Stems reaching Sft. in length. 
Upper Birma, 1 A very fine variety. See Fig. 331. (G. C. 
Nn. S., XVii., p. 369.) 
D. fragrans (fragrant). (/. creamy-white, small, rounded. 
Pseudo-bulbs numerous, slender. Habitat not recorded, 1896. 
A species of little horticultural value. 
D. Freemani (Freeman's). A variety of D. lituijlorum. 
D. Friedricksianum (Friedricks’). jl. light yellow, with a 
darker yellow centre to the lip, where there is a dark purple, 
Dendrobium—continued. 
semi-circular blotch, resembling those of D. awrewm in shape; 
lip rolled around the column, oblong, full of asperities on the 
disk, and with a clavate line in front of the base; raceme four- 
vatlesiae slender. Stem rather thick, much-furrowed. Siam, 
D. fuscatum (fuscous)) A synonym of D. Gibsoni. 
D. Fytchianum roseum (rose-coloured). fl. rose-coloured, 
about lyin. in diameter, having processes on the lip of a rich 
purple. Birma, 1887. (W. O. xe 336.) 
D. Galliceanum (Gallice’s).* /l. white with a yellow lip, 
resembling those of D. thyrsijlorum; petals much broader 
than the sepals, slightly crisped on the margins; lip very 
broadly cordate-ovate, with a fringed margin. Birma, 1890. A 
beautiful plant. (L. vi., t. 241.) 
D. glomeratum (clustered). 1. disposed in short, dense, axillary 
racemes, with large, imbricating bracts ; sepals and petals bright 
rose-colour; lip orange. Stems 24ft. long. Moluccas, 1894. 
Allied to D. cumulatum, but having larger flowers. (G. C. 1894, 
xv., p. 653, f. 80.) 
D. glomerifiorum (clustered-flowered). //l. of a pale rose-colour, 
small and insignificant, disposed in dense elusters of five or less 
on each stem. Habitat not recorded, 1895. 
Fic. 331 FLOWER OF DENDROBIUM FORMOSUM GIGANTEUM. 
D. Goldiei (Goldie’s). A variety of C. superbicns. 
D. gracilicaule (slender-stemmed). 1. of a dingy yellow spotted 
with red, the spur or pouch shorter, broader, and more curved, 
and the racemes shorter, than in D. Kingianum (which this 
species closely resembles in habit). 7. rather more rigid and 
broader. Australia, 1889. (B. M. 7042.) Syn. D. brisbanense. 
D. Greatrixianum (Greatrix’s). This is described as “a pretty, 
slender species, with white flowers and a large ovate labellum 
having a blotch of purple at the base and apex.” New Guinea, 
1897. 
D. Griffithianum Guibertii (Guibert’s). 7. larger and brighter- 
coloured than in the type; racemes longer. J. more coriaceous. 
Stems less densely tufted and more abruptly attenuated below. 
(1. H. ser. iii. 258; R. H. 1876, p. 431, under name of D. Guibertii.) 
D. Guibertii (Guibert’s). A variety of D. Grifithianum. 
D. hamatum (hooked). /. lsin. wide, disposed in terminal, 
many-flowered racemes ; sepals and petals pale yellow, with lines 
of purple dots ; lip yellow, pandurate, with a purple stain on the 
front lobe. 7. oblong, acuminate, Sin. long. Stems slender, 2ft. 
long. Cochin China, 1894. 
D. Hanburyanum (Hanbury’s). A synonym of D. lituiflorum. 
D. Harrisoniz (Mrs. Harrison’s). A synonym of Bifrenaria 
Harrisonie. 
D. Harveyanum (Harvey’s). jl. deep chrome-yellow, with two 
orange blotches on the lip; chin short, emarginate; sepals tri- 
angular-lanceolate, acute; petals oblong, acute, fringed; li 
round, a little involved at base, with strong fringes, a roug' 
surface, and an obscure callus at base ; peduncle lateral, filiform, 
four-flowered. Pseudo-bulbs fusiform, 6in. long. Birma, 1883. 
(G. C. 1894, xvi., p. 593, f. 76.) 
D. Hasseltii (Hasselt’s). 7. pale purple; dorsal sepal lanceolate, 
the lateral ones connate in a sac; lip linear, acute. Jl. rigid, 
