DESCRIPTIVE LIST. 28 1 



E. cochleata. 



E. convallar aides. B. R., 27, 62 ; 33, 63. 



E. densiflora. 



E. ferruginea. B. R., 25, 35. 



E. multiflora. 



E. obesa. B. M., 5391. 



E. paniculata. 



E. pubescens. See Polystachya. 



E. vestita. B. R., 31, 2 ; B. M., 5807. 



Eria stellata B. R., .9041. 



B. M., 3605. 



This is a pretty plant with tall spikes of yellowish-white 

 very fragrant flowers. Blooms freely with us every Jan- 

 uary, and is worth growing where there is room. 



All the species are East Indian plants, and require the 

 hottest house. Grow in pots, in peat and moss, and water 

 freely when in growth. 



Eriopsis. Lindley. Terrestrial. 



Name from Eria, and 6^ is, resemblance. 



Eriopsis biloba. South America . . . Pes., 20. 



B. R., 33, 18. 



A small Orchid with dark green foliage, and spikes of 

 flowers from the base of the pseudo-bulb ; sepals and 

 petals yellow and orange ; lip whitish orange and brown. 



Eriopsis rutidobulbon. New Granada . . B. M., 4437. 

 Flowers purplish yellow. 



Grow in a pot with peat, and plenty of light and water. 

 Increase by division. 



