CATASETUM 



179 



CATESB^A 



macula' turn inter me' dium (intermediate). 

 , lu'teo-purpu'reum (yellow- purple). 

 , me' dium (intermediate). Greenish- yellow, red. 1885. 

 , mento'sum (chinned). Brazil. 



, Mille'ri (Dr. Miller's). 2. Purple-spotted. Sep- 

 tember. Brazil. 1837. 

 mira'bile (wonderful). Natural hybrid resembling 



C. splendens Luciani. 

 , mo'nodon (one- toothed). Greenish ; lip with long 



fringes. Brazil. 1904. 

 Na'so (nose-like-/ ipped). White, purple. August. 



Mexico. 1843. 



ochra'ceum (reddish- yellow). Yellow. Brazil. 1844. 

 Oerste'dii (Oersted's). Nicaragua. 

 pa'llidum (pale). Near C. finetianum, with more 



fleshy lip. Brazil. 1894. 

 Pha'sma (Phasma). Dark green, purple-brown spots, 



white. Brazil. 1877. 



pilea'tum( capped). Red and white. Venezuela. 1882. 

 au'reum (golden). Creamy-white, shaded greenish- 

 yellow. 1904. 

 pla'niceps (flat-headed), i. Green and yellow. 



Spanish Main. 1840. 

 probosci' deum (long-snouted). Brightish-green. Deme- 



rara. 1839. 

 pu'lckrum (beautiful). Green, with chocolate bars, 



yellow. Brazil. 1888. 

 puncta'tum (spotted). Yellow-green, with brown 



spots, yellow. Brazil. 1894. 

 pu'rum (spotless), i. Green. October. Brazil. 

 qua'dridens (four- toothed). Light green, blotched 



brown. 1901. 



Quo'rnus. Misprint for Gnomus. 

 Ra'ndii (Rand's). Lip with brush-like appendage. 



Brazil. 1894. 

 revolu'tum (revolute). Lip with a smaller pouch than 



C. splendens. 1894. 



Rhampha'stos (Rhamphastos). Pale green. Andes 

 of Colombia. 1907. 



rodigasia' num (Rocligasian). Green, spotted brown, 

 yellow. Brazil. 



,, tenebro'sum (dark). Flowers much darker. Brazil. 

 ro'sco-a'lbum (rose-and-white-/Zottwi). See C. DIS- 

 COLOR. 



ro'seum (rosy). J. White, pink. Brazil. 

 russellia'num (Duke of Bedford's). 3. Green. July. 



Guatemala. 1838. 

 sacca'tum (pouched). Yellow, purple. March. 



Demerara. 1840. 

 sangui'neum (blood-red). 



integra'le (entire). Lip entire. 1887. 

 Scu'rra (Scurra). White, green, orange. Guiana. 



1872. 



semiape'rtum (half-open). See C. PU'RUM. 

 semiro'seum (half-rose). See C. SPLENDENS. 

 serra'tum (szvr-edged-lipped) . See C. VI'RIDI FLA'VUM. 

 spino'sum (spiny-lipped), i. Green, brown. Brazil. 



1840. 



sple'ndens (splendid). Supposed natural hybrid be- 

 tween C. Bungerothii and C. macrocarpum. Vene- 

 zuela. 1894. 



acutipe 1 'talum (acute-petalled). 

 a'lbum (white). Pure white, tinted with green. 

 Ali'cia (Alicia's). Bright rose, lined purple, lip 

 white. 



a'tro-purpu'reum (dark-purple). Dark purple and 

 some yellow on lip. 



auranti'acum (orange). Deep yellow, spotted 

 purple. 1894. 



au'reo-macula'tum (golden-blotched). Yellow, spot- 

 ted red-brown. 1896. 

 au'reum (golden). Yellow. 1894. 

 ,, flave'scens (yellowish). Yellow. 1894. 

 Grigna'ni (Grignan's). Lip white, tinted orange. 

 1897. 



imperia'U (imperial). White, spotted crimson- 

 purple ; lip crimson-purple. 1895. 

 lansbergea'num (Lansbergean). Lip deep yellow 

 inside. 1897. 



Linde'ni (Linden's). Sepals and petals of C. 

 macrocarpum. 1894. 

 Lucia'ni (Lucian's). Lip of C. Bungerothii. 



1894. 



macula turn (spotted). Sepals and petals densely 

 spotted red-purple. 1894. 



C. sple'ndens obrienia'num (Obrienian). Sepals and petals 

 of C. macrocarpum ; lip white. 1894. 



,, rega'le (regal). Petals purple at base ; lip 

 marbled purple. 1894. 



rubigino'sum (rusty). Brownish-red ; lip yellow. 

 1897. 



ru'brum (red). 



semiro'seum (half-rose). Sepals and petals whitish 

 or bright red. 1896. 



vi'ride (green). Flushed pale green. 



worthingtonia'num (Worthingtonian). White, 

 purple ; lip crimson-purple. 



stupe' ndum (stupendous). See C. INCURVUM. 



tabula're (table-formed-/t>/>ft2). Pale green. Guate- 

 mala. 1843. 



brachyglo' ssum (short-lipped). 1880. 



Itt've (smooth). 1881. 



rhino phorum (snout-bearing). Greenish-brown, 

 white. Colombia. 1880. 



serrula'tum (sawed). Colombia. 



yi'rens (green). Greenish, purple-brown. 1880. 



tapi'riceps (tapir-headed). Green, brown, orange. 

 Brazil. 1888. 



tenebro'sum (dark). Purple-brown, nearly black. 

 Peru. 1910. 



tigri'num (tiger-striped). White, with many trans- 

 verse cinnamon bars. 1881. 



,, tracya'num (Tracyan). Whitish-green. Peru. 1910. 



tridenta' turn ( three- toothed). See C. MACROCARPUM. 



tri'fidum (three-cleft-/'/>f). 2. Green. June. 

 Trinidad. 



trimerochi' lum (three-parted-lip). See MORMODES 



LINEATUM. 



tri'odon (three-toothed). Flowers large, yellowish- 

 green. Brazil. 1878. 



Tru'lla (tiovre\-li(>ped). Green, brown. September. 

 S. Amer. 1840. 



fta'vo-vi'ride (yellow-green). Yellow-green dotted 

 with brown. 1909. 



maculati ssimum (much -spotted). Petals and lip 

 spotted brown. 



subimbe'rbe (beardless). Lip not fringed. 



unca' turn (hooked). Flowers numerous, green. Brazil. 

 1895. 



,, vi'ridi-fla'vum (greenish-yellow), i. Yellow, green. 

 June. S. Amer. 1841. 



Waile'sii (Wailes's). See C. MACULATUM. 



TFarsctfo/i'cm (Warscewicz's). Green. Panama. 1851. 



CATCHFLY. Sile'ne. 

 CA'TECHU. Aca'cia Ca'techu. 

 CATERPILLAR. Scorpiu'rus vermicula'ta. 



CATERPILLAR. This is the young of either the 

 butterfly or the moth, in its first state after emerging 

 from the egg. There are many kinds ; and the best 

 mode of preventing their invasions is to destroy every 

 butterfly, moth, chrysalis, and egg that can be found. 

 Hand-picking, dusting with lime or soot, and other 

 modes of destroying the caterpillar are mentioned when 

 noticing the plants they attack ; but we may here ob- 

 serve that the powder of White Hellebore is by far the 

 most effectual for dusting over this marauder. Sparrows 

 and other small birds, in early spring, should not be 

 scared from the garden, for they destroy myriads of 

 caterpillars : at that season they can do no harm if the 

 gardener properly guards his seed-beds. Collecting the 

 eggs or small caterpillars early in the season will save a 

 lot of trouble later on. 



CATESB^A, Lily Thorn. (Named after M. Catesby, 

 author of a Natural History of Carolina. Nat. ord. 

 Cinchonads [Rubiaceae]. Linn. ^-Tetrandria, i-Mono- 

 gynia. Allied to Gardenia.) 



Stove evergreens. Cuttings in sand, under a glass, 

 in heat, in April. Sandy loam and fibrous peat. Summer 

 temp., 60 to 80 ; winter, 55 to 60. 



C. lattfo'lia (broad-leaved). 5. Yellow. June. W. Ind. 



1823. 



,, lindenia'na (Linden's). 2. July. 

 parviflo'ra (small-flowered). 2. White. June. 



Jamaica. 1810. 

 spino'sa (thorned). ia. Yellow. June. Isle of 



Providence. 1726. 



