OF GARDENING, 
592 THE DICTIONARY 
Phaius—continued. ca 
the middle. Java. (G. C. 1848, p. 287; R. X. O., t. 122.) 
Syn. Limodorum callosum, 
P. candidissimus (whitest). /. entirely white; lip trifid, the 
side lobes toothed in front, the front lobe crested with filiform 
processes ; spur inflated and two-lobed; inflorescence nodding, 
about six-flowered. Birma, 1889. Much in the way of 
P. Marshallie, Syn. Thunia candidissima. 
Fig. 625. SINGLE FLOWER OF PHATUS HUMBLOTII, 
P. Henryi (Henry’s). A synonym of P. Humblotii (see Fig. 625), 
for which we are indebted to the ‘‘ Gardeners’ Chronicle.” 
P. Humblotii albus (white).* #1. rather larger than in the 
type; sepals and petals white; lip blush, marked with rose, 
et with chestnut-brown, and having a yellow blotch. 
1890. 
P. luridus (lurid). #1. 2in. broad; sepals and petals greenish- 
yellow and rufous, spreading ; lip yellow, with two red blotches ; 
raceme few-flowered; scapes one or two, lft. to 1sft. long. 
7. lanceolate, lft. to 14ft. long. Stem 2ft. high. Ceylon. 
Terrestrial. 
P. Mannii (Mann’s). A form of P. Wallichii. 
P. Marshalliz ionophlebia (violet-veined). #., lip having 
a sulphur-coloured disk and crest, with erose veins to the 
apex. 1885. 
P. M. purpuratus (purple). _//., lip three-lobed, white, spotted 
with purple, having five yellow keels across the disk and 
numerous yellow filiform processes; front part veined bright 
purple-brown outside. 1888. 
P. M. tricolor (three-coloured). fl. disposed in long, pendulous 
racemes; sepals and petals pure white; lip orange-yellow, 
marked crimson-purple. 1887. 
P. M. trilobus (three-lobed). 7., lip three-lobed, broad, having 
dark reddish-brown veins and twelve darker rows of toothed 
crests. 1888. 
P. Mastersianus (Dr. Masters’). This species is described as 
being allied to P. albus, but having flowers scarcely half the 
size, with a more campanulate lip. 7. 10in. to 12in. long, 
crowded, distichous. Stems 4ft. high. Moulmein. Syns. Thunia 
Mastersiana, and 1’. pulehra (of Reuhl). 
P. mishmensis (Mishmi Hills). 1. pale rose, with white 
spots on the lip and a yellow spur, erect, lsin. long; lip 
trilobed, the mid-lobe bilobuled; raceme lax-flowered ; scapes 
one or two, rather slender, erect, 1{ft. long. Jd. 6in. to 12in. 
long, alternate, elliptic-lanceolate. Stem dft. to 4ft. long. 
Mishmi Hills, Upper Assam, 1893. Syns. P. roseus, Limatodes 
mishmensis. 
P. niveus and P. nivalis (snowy). Garden names for P. albus. 
P. Oweniz (Mrs. Owen's). A form of P. bicolor. 
P. paucifiorus (few-flowered). jl. white, tinged with pale 
yellowish ; lip marked with red; racemes cauline, short, few- 
flowered. May. J. elliptic-lanceolate, long-acuminate. Stems 
slender, erect. Java. (B. M. 7086.) Syn. Limatodes paucijlora 
(P. F. G., t. 81). 
P. philippinensis (Philippines). 7. not fully expanding; sepals 
and petals reddish-brown, passing into light yellow at the 
margins, white outside; lip white, slightly tinged with pink, 
changing with age to pale yellow, trumpet-shaped; raceme 
Phaius—continued. 
few-flowered. August. J. lanceolate, lft. to 14ft. long. Pseudo- 
bulbs like the rhizome of an Iris, l4in. to Zin. long. Philippine 
Islands, 1889. 
P. Robertsii (Roberts’).* 1. brownish-yellow, streaked with 
red; lip destitute of a spur. New Caledonia, 1884. Described 
as a handsome species. 
P. Reblingii (Roebling’s). 1. 5in. across; sepals and petals 
lemon-yellow at back, tinted with reddish-yellow on the 
front; lip yellow and white, with pink and red veins and 
streaks, the spur lin. long. J. 4ft. long. Pseudo-bulbs Qin. 
to 10in, high. Khasia Hills, 1895. 
P. roseus (rosy). A synonym of P. mishmensis. 
P. Sanderianus (Sander’s). #. more than 6in. in diameter; 
sepals and petals eoppery-red; lip yellow at the base, crimson 
in the middle, white on the front lobe. This may be only a 
variety of P. bicolor. 
P. S. Ralli’s. A variety having sepals and petals yellow, and 
lip white. 
oh Sleboldys A synonym of Calanthe striata. 
P. (Bletia)" Tankervilliz (Mrs. Tankervill’s). A synonym 
of P. grandifolius, 
P. Wallichii Mannii 
coloured variety. 1889. 
P. Winnianus (Winn’s).* 
lilac ; lip of a very deep maroon, plicate. 
(Mann's). A  large-flowered, deep- 
fl. large; sepals and petals rosy- 
1895. A magnificent 
species. Syn. Thunia Winniana (L. x., t. 452). 
P. Woodfordii (Woodford’s). A synonym of P. maculatus. 
Hybrids. 
PARENTAGE AND RAISER. 
grandifolius and tuberculosus 
(Sander). : 
Ashworthianus ........ Wallichii and maculatus (Sander). 
COokSONG ss. cc cence grandifolius and Humblotii (Cookson), 
COORSOTAY wane tk Secen cae Wallichit and tuberculosus (Cookson). 
D. S. Brown 
Gravesit 
amabilis and grandifolius (Sander). 
Wallichii and grandifolius (Graves). 
hybridus .. grandifolius and Wallichii (Drewitt). 
Joieyanus Blumei and amabilis (Sander). 
maculato-grandifolius.. grandifolius and maculatus (Veitch). 
PATER Bee leh talcta stealer Blume and tuberculosus (Sander). 
Fic. 626. PHatus NORMAN. 
Sanderianus and tuberculosus (Cook 
son). 
Cooksonii and Humblotit (Cookson). 
bicolor and Humblotii (Sander). 
Sanderianus and Humblotii (Cook 
son). 
Norman (see Fig. 626) .. 
oakwoodiense .. 
Owenianus .. 
Eww eccecee eeeeeee 
