BULBOPHYLLUM 



138 



BUNCHOSIA 



B. Lo'bbii Hensha'lli (Henshall's). 

 siame'nse (Siamese). Yellowish, purple. Siam. 



1867. 



longisca'pum (long-scaped). Light green and red- 

 purple. Fiji. 1896. 

 longise palum (long-sepaled). Netted brown on a 



paler ground. New Guinea. 1895. 

 macro,' nthum (large-flowered). . Lemon. March. 



Burma. 1844. 

 macula' turn (spotted). Purple, spotted. Philippine 



Islands. 

 mandibula're (mandibled) . Brown, light green, purple . 



N.W. Borneo. 1882. 



Medu'sa (Medusa's). Malaya. (B. M., t. 4977.) 

 membrana' ceum (membranous). Java. 1866. 

 micra'nthum (small-flowered). Penang. (Ic. PL, 



t. 2046.) 

 micrope' talum (small- petaled). Transparent-green, 



purple. Brazil. 1904. 

 minia'tum (vermilion) . Like B. barbigerum, but with 



white clubbed hairs. Congo Free State. 1904. 

 ,, minuti' ssimum (very minute). N. E. Australia. 

 mi' rum (wonderful). Whitish or buff, spotted red- 

 brown. Malaya. 1908. Syn. B. vibrans. 

 morphologo'rum (form of words). Greenish-yellow, 



spotted purple. Siam. 1908. 



,, mucrona'tum (mucronate). Pale yellow. Java. 1866. 

 Nape'lli (NapeU's). Brazil. 1842. 

 nasu'tum (nosed). Sulphur, purple, orange. Burma. 



1871. 

 n7gAwe'ns0(Neilgherrian). Green, brown. January. 



Neilgherries. 1849. 



nigre'scens (blackish). Blackish-purple. Siam. 1910. 

 nigripe' talum (black-petaled). Yellowish and purple- 

 black. W. Trop. Africa. 1891. 

 ,, nudisca'pum (naked-scaped). Green, purple. Sierra 



Leone ; Congo. 1909. 

 obrienia'num (O'Brienian). Yellow and red-purple 



spots. Himalaya. 1892. 

 occu'ltum (hidden-flowered). Sierra Leone. 

 ocula'tum (eyed). Java. 1866. 

 odor ati' ssimum (sweetest-scented). Himalayas. 

 odora'tum (scented). Java. 1866. 

 oligoglo' ssum (few- lipped) . Yellowish, white. Burma. 



1865. 

 orthoglo'ssum (straight-lipped). Yellow-green, brown, 



purple. Sarangui Island. 1896. 

 oxy'odon (sharp-toothed). See MEGACLINIUM OXYO- 



DON. 



pachyrha'chis (thick-scaped). W. Ind. 

 Pahu'di (Pahud's). Brownish-red and red. Java. 



1877. 



palea'ceum (scaly). Yellowish-green, purple-brown. 

 papilla' sum (papillose). Dark purple. French Congo. 



1903. 



pa'rvulum (small). Orange. Java. 1866. 

 pavimenta'tum (pavemented). Dark red. Trop. 



Africa. 1862. 



Pe'chei (Peche's). Moulmein. (B. M., t. 7286.) 

 ,, pe'ndulum (pendulous). Mascarene Islands. 

 ft Perpusi'llum (very small). A very slender species ; 



stems like thread. Madagascar. 1894. 

 pilea'tum (pilose). Ochre-yellow. Malaya. 

 Pi'pio (Pipio). Trop. Africa. 1877. 

 ,, polyble' 'pharon (many-eye-lashed). J. Dark purple. 



New Guinea. 1910. 

 propi'nquum (related). Green, netted purple. Siam. 



1908. 

 Psittacoglo' ssum (parrot-tongued). Yellow, purple. 



Burma. 1863. 



Psycho' on (Psychoon). Flowers green, nearly trans- 

 parent. Assam. 1878. 



pteri' philum ( fern-loving). White. Tenasserim. 1894. 

 ptiloglo' ssum (beardless-tongued). Green and purple. 



Madagascar. 1897. 

 purpu'reum (purple). Ceylon. 

 quadri'fidum (four-fid). Flowers inconspicuous. 



Madagascar. 1905. 

 racemo'sum (racemose). Yellow and purple. Borneo. 



1893. 

 radio,' turn (rayed). Brownish-yellow. March. India. 



1836. 

 recu'rvum (bent-back). Green, white. September. 



Sierra Leone. 1822. 

 reticula'tum (netted). Cream, purple. Borneo. 1866. 



B. retusiu' sculum (bluntish). See CIRRHOPETALUM RE- 



TUSIUSCULUM. 



Rhizo'phora (of the Mangrove). Purplish. Trop. 



Africa. 1861. 



ri'gens (stiff). Burma. 1865. 

 rufi'num (reddish). Burma. 1881. 

 saltato'rium (dancing). . Greenish-brown. Decem- 

 ber. Sierra Leone. 1835. 

 sanderia'num (Sanderian). Green, spotted brown. 



Pernambuco, Brazil. 1893. 

 ,, sauroce'phalum (saurus-headed). Ochre, brown, white. 



Philippine Islands. 1886. 



schiller ia'num (Schillerian). See B. SHEPHERDI. 

 seti'gerum (bristle-bearing). Purple. Demerara. 

 Shephe'rdi (Shepherd's). Australia. 

 siame'nse (Siamese). See B. LOBBII SIAMENSE. 

 sillemia'num (Sillemian). Orange, mauve, white. 



Burma. 1884. 



so'rdidum (dirty). See B. BRACTEOLATUM. 

 spatha'ceum (spathaceous). Light straw- yellow. 



Burma. 1893. 

 specta'bile (showy). Pale green, spotted brown. 



Assam. 1898. 



stria' turn (striated). Khasia Hills. 

 suavi' ssimum (sweetest). Pale yellow, small. Upper 



Burma. 1889. 



sulca'tum (furrowed). Java. 1866. 

 tene'llum (slender). Pale orange, lip purple. Java. 



1866. 



tenuifo'lium (thin-leaved). Java. 1866. 

 tetrago'num (four-sided). Sierra Leone. 

 tre'mulum (tremulous). White and red-purple lines. 



Nilghiri Hills. 1896. 

 tridenta'tum (three- toothed). DuU yellow-green, 



brown. British New Guinea. 1907. 

 trifa'rium (three-rowed). Lurid-purple. Madagascar. 



1910. 

 tri'ste (dull-coloured). Greenish, purple. Burma. 



1864. 



tubercula'tum (tubercled). New Zealand. 1884. 

 umbella'tum (umbelled). See CIRRHOPETALUM GUTTU- 



LATUM. 



vagina' turn (sheathed). See CIRRHOPETALUM VAGINA- 



TUM. 



variega'tum (variegated). Mascarene Islands. 



vi'brans (vibrating). See B. MIRUM. 



vire'scens (greenish). Green, purple, yellow. Malaya. 



1904. 

 vi'ride (green). Green, with two purple spots on the 



lip. W. Trop. Africa. 1893. 



vitie'nse (Fijian). Whitish and pink. Fiji. 1893. 

 vitta'tum (striped). Java. 1862. 

 ,, watsonia'num (Watsonian). Hong- Kong. 

 Wedde'lii (Weddel's). Green, white, purple. Brazil. 



1904. 



BULBO'STYLIS. (From bolbos, a bulb, and stylos, the 

 style. Nat. ord. Composites [Composite]. Linn. 19- 

 Syngenesia, i-jEqualis. Now referred to Brickellia.) 



Stove plants. Cuttings in sand, with bottom-heat, 

 under a bell-glass or close frame ; loam and peat. 



B. Cavanille'sii(Ca.vaml\e's). See BRICKELLIA CAVANIL- 



LESII. 



pe'ndula (hanging-down) . See BRICKELLIA PENDULA. 

 ,, veronicczfo'lia (speedwell-leaved). See BRICKELLIA 



VERONIC^EFOLIA. 



BULI'MUS GOODA'LLII. This name has been given 

 to a small snail that was accidentally introduced to 

 stoves and other warm houses from the West Indies. 

 It is about half an inch long, with a narrowly conical 

 and spiral shell. It feeds by night on various plants, 

 sometimes doing considerable damage, and should be 

 looked for at night with a lantern, in the same way as is 

 done with the garlic snail among Orchids. Where it gets 

 a footing and is difficult to exterminate, the soil in such 

 houses should be removed from the garden and replaced 

 by fresh material. This will be effective in removing 

 the pest, with any eggs that may be in the soil. 



BULLACE-TREE. Pru'nus insiti'tia. 

 BULL GRAPES. Vi'tis rotundifo'lia. 



BUNCHO'SIA. (From bunchos, coffee; the seeds 

 resembling coffee-berries. Nat. ord. Malpighiads [Mal- 

 pighiacea?]. Linn. lo-Decandria, i-Monogynia.) 



