DENDROBIUM WILLIAMSONII. Native of Assam. 
A pretty species with clustered, erect, elongate-fusiform, black-haired stems 
growing to about 10 inches high and somewhat curved. Leaves are linear-oblong 
and blunted. Racemes come from the top of the stems and carry two flowers. These 
have sepals and petals of creamy white on the inside and pale ochre yellow on the 
underside; the labellum having a large three-lobed blotch of golden red (sometimes 
cinnamon red) on the disk. Flowers in late Spring. A2. B2. C3. D3. El. (ea) F1. 
DENDROBIUM XANTHOPHLEBIUM. Native of Tenasserim. 
Another interesting species with erect, cylindrical, terete stems with a few linear- 
lanceolate bilobed leaves. The flowers grow, sometimes singly, but usually in 
pairs, from the nodes in the upper part of the two-year-old stems. Sepals and 
petals are white. The three-lobed labellum has erect, white side lobes veined with 
deep orange, the downy front lobe being a brilliant golden yellow with a white 
edge, the margins being beautifully waved. A2. Bl. Cl. D1. El. (ea) F4. 
CADETIA HISPIDA. Native of North Queensland. 
A small species of botanical interest. Grows in clumps on trees. Stems slender 
and terete, about 13 inches high, bearing a single oblong, obtuse, bilobed leaf up to 
3 inches in length and keeled underneath. Pedicels, about 14 inches long, spring 
from the base of the leaf and carry one small white blossom with a few red spots. 
AS. B1..C3. El. (ea) F135. 
CADETIA TAYLORI. Native of North Queensland. 
Differs very slightly from the above, the main differences being of botanical 
interest, the principal one being that the lip is rather larger and more heart- 
shaped. AS. BI. C3. El. (ea) F13. 
This completes the Dendrobiums treated in this table. Some hundreds have been 
omitted—for which fact you will, no doubt, be duly thankful. 
162". 
