2 
specimen has a dense mass of roots at the base of the flowering tsi 
and Jenman records it as ‘aquatic in 40 foot trench.” The upper 
part of the stem is erect, and bears several leaves, which gradually 
decrease in size up to the inflorescence. Gardn ner, 3990, referred to this 
species by Krinzlin, belongs to H. hexaptera, Lindl. —R. Auten Roure. 
Fig. = a flower; 2, a petal (front lobe represented proportionately too broad) ; 
3, the mn seen from the side, showing the anther, side lobes of the rostellum, 
easunie processes, and staminode,— All galas, 
