398 
THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, 
Goat Moth—continued. 
destroyed. This may be most successfully done in the 
evening just before twilight. : 
One of the most important points in dealing with these 
pests is to carefully seal up the outlet-holes after the 
insects have been destroyed. This may be done with 
erafting-wax, and will prevent the trees from decaying. 
GOAT’S THORN, GREAT. See Astragalus 
Tragacantha. 
GOAT WILLOW. See Salix Caprza. 
GODOYA. The correct name of G. gemmiflora [not 
geminiflora] is Blastemanthus gemmiflorus. 
GOD'S EYE. See Veronica Chamedrys. 
GOERIUS OLENS. See Staphylinide. 
GOETHEA. This genns is closely allied to Pavonia, 
under which G. semperflorens is now classed. 
GOLDBACHIA. A 
(which see), 
GOLDEN APPLE. ‘ee 
lutea. 
GOLDEN BALL. See Trollius europzus. 
GOLDEN CHAFER, GREEN ROSECHAFER, 
or ROSECHAFER (Cetonia awrata). Popularly this 
elegant Beetle is associated only with the Rose, and not 
then as often regarded as a pest as it should be. Fruit- 
growers, however, know it as one of the most hurtful 
Beetles to the Strawberry and the Apple crops, feeding as 
it does upon the flowers, or rather upon the sexual organs. 
Nor does it confine its depredations to such, but it may 
be found upon numbers of flowers and ornamental trees. 
Where the Beetles are plentiful they are best taken. in a 
collecting-net, and afterwards destroyed by means of boiling 
water. The larve when turned up with soil, or the very 
destructive cocoons enclosing the pup, should be similarly 
treated. Sea Rosechafer. 
GOLDEN MAIDENHAIR., ‘ee 
vulgare and Nothochlena. 
GOLDEN THISTLE. This name is also applied to 
Protea Scolymus (which see). 
GOLDEN WILLOW. 
GOLD-TAIL MOTH. This is a near relative of 
the destructive Gipsy Moth and the Brown-tail Moth, 
referred to under that heading in the present volume; 
and also under Liparis, in Vol. II. For the best methods 
of dealing with it, see Brown-tail Moth and Haw- 
thorn Caterpillars. 
GOLDYLOCKES. See also Aster Linosyris. 
GOLOWNINIA. A Crawfurdia 
(which see). 
GOMBO. See Hibiscus esculentus. 
GOMEZA (named in honour of Bernardino Gomez, a 
surgeon in the Portuguese Navy, who wrote on the plants 
of Brazil in 1803). Orb. Orchidex, A genus embracing 
about half-a-dozen species of stove, epiphytal Orchids, 
natives of Brazil, with the habit of small Odontoglossums. 
Flowers pale yellow or greenish, inconspicuous but usually 
fragrant, produced in winter and early spring; lip affixed 
at the base of the column, continuous, incurved-erect or 
erect from the base, at length reflexed, spurless; column 
erect, semi-terete; raceme often many-flowered; scape 
axillary under the pseudo-bulb, simple. Leaves contracted 
to a rather broad petiole. The species introduced require 
similar culture to the Brazilian species of Miltonia 
(which see). 
G. Barkeri (Barker's). /l. light yellowish-green, with some red 
spots on the lip and an orange line round the stigma; lateral 
sepals connate to the middle; scape loosely racemose, many- 
flowered. 1. 5in. to Tin. long. Pseudo-bulbs 3in. to 4in. long, 
two-leaved. 1836. Syns. Odontoglosswm Barkeri, Rodriguezia 
Barkeri (B. M. 3497). 
G. crispa (curled). fl. sea-green, bordered with yellow, Prim- 
rose-scented ; sepals and petals undulate-crisped; raceme 
elongated. 7. oblong-lanceolate, spreading, undulated. Pseudo- 
bulbs elongated, compressed, two-leaved. 1839. Syns. Odonto- 
glossum erispatulum, Rodriguezia crispa (B. R. 1840, t. 54). 
synonym of Arundinella 
ZEgle and Spondias 
Polypodium 
See Salix alba vitellina. 
synonym of 
Gomeza—continued. 
G. foliosa (leafy).* /. buff-yellow, very fragrant, jin. across ; 
lateral sepals connate at base; lip reflexed, having two 
white keels on the disk; raceme longer than the leaves. /. 
linear, 6in. long. Pseudo-bulbs much compressed, 2in. to 3in. 
long, two-leaved. 1825, Syns. Odontoglossum foliosum, Pleuro- 
thallis foliosa (B. M. 2746). 
G. planifolia (flat-leaved). #. light greenish-yellow, very 
fragrant; lateral sepals connate nearly to their tips; lip 
reflexed, with two oblong tubercles on the disk; raceme longer 
than the leaves. 7. 4in. to Sin. long, recurved. Pseudo-bulbs 
about 2in. long, two-leaved. 1822,  Syns. Odontoglosswin 
planifolium, Rodriguezia planifolia (B. M. 3504). 
G. recurva (recurved). Jl. light yellow, Zin. across vertically ; 
lateral sepals connate into an oblong blade deeply bitid at 
apex; lip having two short, raised plates at base; raceme as 
long as, or longer than, the leaves. J/. 8in. to 12in. long. 
Pseudo-bulbs 2in. to 3in. long, two- or three-leaved. 1815, 
(B. M. 1748.) Syns. Odontoglossum recurvum, Rodriguezia 
recurva, 
GOMPHIA. According to the compilers of the 
‘“Index Kewensis,” this genus includes Walkera and 
Wolkensteinia ; but the species known under the former 
name are probably lost to cultivation. 
G. gigantophylla (giant-leaved). The correct name of 
G. Theophrasta. Wolkensteinia Theophrasta (RK. G. 1865, t. 471) 
is synonymous with this species. 
GOMPHOCARPUS. Anantherix should, according 
to Bentham and Hooker, be inclnded hereunder. To the 
species described on p. 79, Vol. II., the following should 
be added: 
G. padifolius. According to the ‘Index Kewensis,” this 
should be classed under Yysmalobium. 
G. setosus (bristly). /l. greenish-yellow, glabrous; umbels 
numerous about the tips of the branches. J. linear, narrowed 
to the petioles, attenuated-acute at apex, pale green, highly 
glabrous, with revolute margins. Stems sub-shrubby ; branch- 
Jets woolly. South Arabia, 1897, A small shrub, allied to 
G. fruticosus. (B. M. 7536.) 
G. sinaicus (Mount Sinai). 
G. fruticosus. 
GOMUTUS. A synonym of Arenga (which see). 
GONATANDRA. A synonym of Campelia (which 
see). 
GONGORA. ‘To the species described on p. 80, 
Vol. II., the following should be added: 
G. aurantiaca (orange). fl. of a bright vermilion-orange, 
distantly arranged in nodding spikes, lasting a long time in 
perfection; scapes erect, about Ift. high. Autumn and early 
spring. Colombia, A distinct, evergreen species. SYN. Acropera 
aurantiaca (B. M. 5501). 
G. barbata (bearded).* j. showy; sepals and petals olive- 
brown ; lip conyolute, forming a long tube, rosy-pink at base, 
white in front, bearing on the disk many rosy-pink protuber- 
ances ; raceme two- to five-flowered; scape nodding. Summer. 
i. distichous, linear-lanceolate, almost white beneath. West 
Indies. (I. H: vii., t. 248.) 
G. Charlesworthii (Charlesworth’s). jl. nearly white, barred 
with very light brownish-purple; scape arching, about lift. 
long, bearing about twenty flowers. J/. plicate, lft. long, 2sin. 
broad. Habitat not recorded, 1893. 
G. Charontis. /1., sepals and petals yellow, spotted with brown ; 
lip white, its apex and basilar wings rich yellowish, spotted with 
crimson, as is the white column; spike many-flowered, hairy. 
Pseudo-bulbs large, rounded. Colombia, 1877. 
G. flaveola (yellowish). jf. light ochre-yellow, spotted brown, 
distant; lip with a sigmoid claw, and having a median bristle 
and very small basilar horns to the basal part (hypochil) ; 
peduncle angulate, bearing a rich raceme. 1886, 
G. galeata (hooded).* jl. strongly scented like Wallflowers ; 
sepals and petals pale tawny-yellow ; lip brownish-red ; racemes 
drooping, freely produced, the ovaries curving inwards. Summer. 
Pseudo-bulbs ovate, clustered. Mexico, 1828. Syns. G. Loddi- 
gesit, Acropera Loddigesii (B. M. 3563), Mawxillaria galeata 
(L. B. C. 1645). 
G. g. purpurea (purple). j., sepals dark purple; petals deep 
yellow ; lip dotted with black. 1890. 
G. gratulabunda (congratulating). 7. yellow, profusely dotted 
with dull red; sepals revolute-margined, the dorsal one erect, 
the lateral ones reflexed ; raceme loosely many-flowered. 7. ob- 
lanceolate, caudate-acuminate. Pseudo-bulbs oblong, strongly 
and acutely ribbed. Colombia, 1857. (B. M. 7224; R. X. O. ii., 
p. 169, t. 170, f. 3.) 
G. grossa. jl. whitish or yellowish, numerously spotted with 
dark purple. Ecuador. Allied to G. atropurpurea, from which 
it differs in having a tooth inside and a small terete acuminate 
body between the horns, and a broader and stouter lip. 
G. Jenischii (Jenisch’s). A synonym of G. odoratissima. 
G. Loddigesii (Loddiges’), A synonym of G. galeata. 
This is identical. with the common 
