208 ORCHIDS. 
the beginning of May; if it is desired to have it in flower 
earlier, remove it from the greenhouse to the warm-house 
in January, and gradually supply more water. It is very 
easily managed, and from its great beauty should form 
one of even the smallest collection. It is plentiful in 
Burmah and other parts of India, and has been in culti- 
vation since 1830. 
Botanical Magazine, t. 3418. 
Var. Schrederi—This has longer and looser racemes, 
with larger flowers; the sepals and petals are French white, 
the lip deep orange. It is sometimes called densiflorum 
album. 
Fig. 53. Flower of Dendrobium Devonianum 
(nat. size). 
D. Devonianum.—This has been called the “King of 
Dendrobiums” ; and it is so beautiful and elegant that we 
cannot object to the title. It is of a pendulous habit; 
the stems are 3ft. or more long, and slender, bearing 
blossoms for about half their length. The leaves are 
