Dendrobium—continued. 
lanceolate, deeply and fat ae emarginate. Stems erect. 
Java (2), 1885. (I. H. 1885, 549.) 
D. Henshallii (Henshall’s). 
D. hercoglossum (fence-lipped). /. similar to those of D. adun- 
cum, but with a more oblique spur; sepals and petals delicate 
mauve; lip white, with a mauve-purple, recurved apex, the basal 
part cup- coneds hairy inside, separated from the front part by 
a transverse fringe of hairs. Stems slender, bearing lateral 
racemes at the top. Malacca, 1886. 
D. Hildebrandii (Hildebrand’s). #. 3in. across; sepals and 
petals pale dull yellow, twisted; lip orange, short, roundish ; 
racemes numerous, axillary. /. 5in. long, 14in. wide. Stems 2ft. 
long. Birma, 1894. Cultivated plants of this species, which is 
allied to D. tortile, exhibit some variation in colour. (B. M. 
7453.) 
D. Hillii (Hill’s). A variety of D. speciosum. 
D. hirtulum (slightly hairy). #7. bright yellow, streaked with 
reddish-brown at the sides of the lip; sepals and petals about 
4in. long ; disk of the lip wholly villous ; racemes lateral, short, 
three- or four-flowered. J. oblong or linear-oblong, lin. to 2sin. 
long. Stems terete, Sin. to ljin. long. Birma (?), 1898. 
D. Hookerianum (Hooker's). The correct name of D. chrysotis. 
C. H. 1873, 155; W. S. O. iii. 6.) 
D. Huttoni (Hutton’s). #. white, bordered purple, solitary or 
in fascicles of two or three from the uppermost joints; sepals 
and petals oval-oblong; lip obovate-oblong, with a deeper- 
coloured border than on the sepals and petals. J. sessile, linear- 
lanceolate, acute, 3in. long. Stems slender, erect, 20in. to 30in. 
long, leafy along the upper half. Malayan Archipelago, 1868. 
D. Imperatrix.* This species is the largest of the genus, and 
comes near to D. Auguste Victoria. It has stems 7ft. high, 
and they bear relatively small leaves. The flowers are borne as 
many as forty on a spike on the leaf-axils of two-years-old 
stems and upon flower-stalks about 2ft. long. It is a native of 
New Guinea. 
D. inauditum.(incredible). 7. two, arising from the base of the 
leaf; sepals and petals pale yellowish, 14in. long, narrow linear- 
lanceolate ; lip pale ochreous, spotted brown, the side lobes 
square, obtuse, the front one lanceolate, acuminate; pedicels 
(including the ovary) about 2in. long. J. elliptic, obtuse. Pseudo- 
bulbs tufted, fusiform-ovate, narrowed at apex into a slender 
brownish leaf-stalk 3in. to 4in. long. New Guinea, 1886. A 
singular species. 
D. inflatum (inflated). #. white, about lin. long, with a 
yellow blotch on the lip, disposed in short, few-flowered racemes. 
. lin. long. Stems slender, 6in. long. Java, 1895. A species of 
the section Pedilonium. 
D. infundibulum carneo-pictum (flesh-colour-painted). A 
variety having a flesh-coloured hue on the lip, and a thick 
central line and a few streaks on the sides. 1885, 
A variety of D. aureum. 
Fic. 332. DENDROBIUM INFUNDIBULUM JAMESIANUM. 
D. i. Jamesianum (James Veitch’s). 
D. Jamesianum. See Fig. 332. 
The correct name of 
1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &c. 311 
Dendrobium—continued. 
D. i. ornatissimum (very ornamental). /l. large, waxy, having 
brown stripes and spots on the lip instead of yellow. 883. A 
grand variety. 
D. inversum (inverted). #. orange-scarlet ; sepals and petals 
linear; lip narrow, broadest in the centre, veined with deep 
scarlet. Habitat not recorded, 1895. A very dwarf species. 
D. ionopus (purple-spurred). /. deep yellow ; sepals triangular, 
the lateral ones elongating in a falcate chin ; lip marked with a 
few purple and red blotches, and with a red hue along the 
thicker back of the falcate, spur-like extension of the disk; 
raceme short. Birma, 1882. 
D. Jamesianum is a form of D. infundibulum. 
D. japonicum (Japanese). A synonym of D. moniliforme. 
D. Jennyanum (Zollinger-Jenny’s). fl. _ yellowish outside, 
brown and- varnished inside, having untwisted segments and 
a broad three-lobed lip; otherwise closely resembling D. wndu- 
datum except in size. Australia (?), 1896. 
D. Johannis semifuscum (half-fuscous). ., sepals yellow; 
petals brown; lip yellow, with reddish-brown borders and lines 
on the side lobes. 1883. 
D. Johnsonz (Mrs. Johnson’s).* l. 4in. to Sin. across ; sepals and 
petals white, the former lanceolate, the latter longer and broader, 
sub-rhomboidal, acuminate; lip nearly as long as the petals, 
three-lobed, the side lobes white, with a large, purple spot at 
the anterior margin, the middle lobe white, purple at base, as is 
the ligulate, furrowed callus; column white, bordered purple ; 
racemes ascending, nine to twelve or more flowered. J. oblong, 
sub-acute, leathery, Sin. to 4in. or more in length. Stems erect, 
sub-cylindric, 5in. to 8in. high, usually two- or three-leaved. 
Papua, 1882. (R. ser. ii., t. 61.) Syn. D. Macfarlanei (J. H 
1890, xx., p. 177, f. 26; M. O. iii., p. 159). 
D. Kingianum album (white). /. pure white; racemes many- 
Pseudo-bulbs 
flowered, about lft. long. 
about 6in. long. 
Australia, 1888. 
Fic. 333. FLOWER OF DENDROBIUM MACCARTHIA. 
D. Kuntsleri (Kuntsler’s). 1. solitary, white, mottled with 
red, lin. long, very membranous; sepals and petals lanceolate, 
acuminate; midlobe of lip gin. across. J. elliptic-lanceolate, 
6in. to 10in. long, 2in. to 34in. broad, very coriaceous. Pseudo- 
bulbs 2in, to 3in. long, fusiform ; branches long, stout. Perak. 
D. lamellatum (lamellate), /. yellow, white, or pale pink, fin. 
long, three to five in a short, drooping raceme; lip clawed, 
truncate. 7. few, ovate, lin. to l4in. long. Pseudo-bulbs 
yriform, 3in. to 4in. long, proliferously branched. Tenasserim, 
ta) (I. H. 1892, t. 157.) Syn. D. compressum (B. R. 1844, 
D. Leeanum (Lee’s).* ji. about lin. across ; sepals and petals 
white, mottled with warm rose-purple in the upper half ; lip very 
deep purple, tinged with green at the base of the throat. Stems 
very tall, slightly compressed. New Guinea, 1891. Not unlike 
D. superbiens in habit and form of flower. 
D. leucolophotum (white-crested). 7. white, resembling those 
of D. barbatulum, but much larger; chin small, acute; sepals 
ligulate, acute ; petals much larger, oblong, acute; lip trifid, the 
side laciniz triangular, rounded outside, the anterior one linear- 
ligulate, acute ; inflorescence lax, more than lft. long. J. oblong- 
ligulate, acuminate. Stems cylindrical, attenuated, many-leaved. 
Sunda Islands, 1882. 
D. leucopterum (white-winged). A variety of D. ewosmum. 
D. lineale (lineal). #., sepals and petals creamy-white; lip 
veined with purple on the inner face; racemes about lft. long. 
Stems 2ft. high. New Guinea, 1889. Allied to D. canaliculatum. 
D. linearifolium (linear-leaved). l. white; upper sepals small, 
oblong, acute, the lateral ones having two mauve-purple lines; 
