CODLIN 



227 



CCELOGYNE 



C. ebu'rneum (ivory). White central band. 1881. 

 eleganti'ssimum (most elegant). Rib bright yellow. 



1881. 

 ., evansia'num (Evansian). Green, yellow, bronzy 



crimson. S. Sea Islands. 1879. 

 ,, Eyre'i (Eyre's). Twisted, freely variegated yellow. 



1882. 

 fascia'tum (fasciated). Yellow veins and spots. S. 



Sea Islands. 1877. 



Fo'rdii (Ford's). Trilobed, yellow, crimson. Poly- 

 nesia. 1880. 

 glorio'sum (glorious). Marbled creamy-yellow. New 



Hebrides. 1878. 

 Goedenou'ghtii (Goedenought's). Variegated golden 



yellow. Santa Cruz Islands. 1876. 

 ,, Hawke'ri (Hawker's). Creamy-yellow. Polynesia. 



1879. 

 illu'stre (illustrious). Leaves 3- to 4-lobed, blotched 



yellow. 1882. 

 imperia'le (imperial). Twisted, yellow, crimson. 



New Hebrides. 1875. 

 insi'gne (remarkable). Yellow and rosy crimson. 



1882. 



Joha'nnis (John's). Veins and edges yellow. Poly- 

 nesia. 1871. 

 linea're (linear). Marbled yellow, suffused pink. 



1882. 

 Maca'rthuri (Macarthur's). Twisted, crisped, yellow 



rib. 1877. 

 majCsticum (majestic). Midrib yellow, crimson. 



Polynesia. 1876. 



massangea' num (Massangean). Creamy-white, car- 

 mine-rose. 1879. 

 multi'color (many-coloured). Variously coloured. 



Polynesia. 1871. 

 mullifo'rme (many-formed). Spiral or interrupted, 



yellow, crimson. 1881. 

 musa'icum (mosaic). Cream, changing to crimson 



markings. 1882. 

 NevfUite (Mrs. Neville's). Yellow bars, changing to 



crimson. Polynesia. 1880. 

 ,, no'bile (noble). Crimson and yellow markings. S. 



Sea Islands. 1877. 

 picturaftum (painted). Blotched yellow and red. 



New Hebrides. 1876. 

 pri'nceps (chief). Yellow, bronze, and crimson. New 



Hebrides. 1878. 

 Regi'na (queen's). Yellow, crimson, orange. Pacific 



Islands. 1878. 

 Rex (king's). Bronzy green, crimson. S. Sea Islands. 



1877. 

 spira'le (spiral). Spirally twisted, bronze, yellow, red. 



Polynesia. 1873. 

 supe'rbiens (superb). Yellow, coppery red, crimson. 



New Guinea. 1878. 

 torqua'tum (twisted). Leaves narrow in chain-like 



segments. S. Sea Islands. 1878. 

 tor' tile (twisted). Spirally twisted, yellow, crimson. 



S. Sea Islands. 1877. 



tri' color (three-coloured). Blotched yellow, rosy- 

 crimson. 1882. 

 Van-Oosterze'ei (Van-Oosterzee's). Leaves linear, 



spotted yellow. 1883. 

 variega'tum (variegated). The parent of many forms. 



Malaya. 

 Warre'ni (Warren's). Leaves pendent, 2 to 2 J ft. long, 



orange yellow and carmine. Polynesia. 1880. 

 Willia'msii (Williams's). Midrib and veins yellow, 



then crimson. 1879. 

 You'ngii (Young's). Variegation creamy and rosy. 



Polynesia. 1873. 



CODLIN MOTH. See CARPOCA'PSA POMONE'LLA. 

 CODUNS AND CREAM. Epilo'bium hirsu'tum. 



CODONA'NTHE. (From kodon, a bell, anthos, a 

 flower ; the flowers being bell-shaped. Nat. ord. 

 Gesneraceae.) 



Stove herbs. Cuttings in sand, in a close case, with 

 bottom-heat. Fibrous loam, peat, leaf-mould in equal 

 parts, and sharp sand. 



C. flo'rida (flowery). White, fading brown-yellow. 



Brazil. 1908. 

 gra'cilis (graceful). White. Brazil. 1850. 



CODONOPSIS. (From kodon, a bell, and apsis, re- 

 semblance ; the flowers being bell-shaped. Nat. ord. 

 Campanulaceae .) 



Hardy or nearly hardy herbs, some of them twining. 

 Positions on the rockery, in well-drained soil should be 

 selected for them, using a little peat or leaf-mould. 

 Seeds in a little warmth in spring. 

 C. clemati'dea (Clematis-like). See C. OVATA. 

 convolvttla'cea (Con volvulus- like). Bright blue. Upper 



Burma. 1900. 



corda' ta (heart-shaped). See CAMPANUM<BA JAVANICA. 

 ,, lanceola'ta (lance-shaped). Greenish-white, with 



purple veins. Temperate Asia. 1900. 

 lur'ida. (lurid). See C. ROTUNDIFOLIA. 

 ,, ova' ta (ovate). 2103. White, tinted blue. Western 



Himalaya. 

 ,, rotundifo'lia (round- leaved) . Yellow-green, purple. 



Western Himalaya. Annual. 

 grandifto'ra (large-flowered). Markings more 



numerous and darker. 



ussurie'nsis (Ussurian). N. Temperate Asia. 

 vinciflo'ra (Vinca-flowered). Lilac. W.China. 1910. 

 viridiflo'ra (green-flowered). Eastern Asia. 



(Derived from Calebs, not married, 

 and gune, the ovary. Nat. ord. Euphorbiaceae. Now 

 referred to Alchornea ilicifolia.) Greenhouse shrub. 

 Cuttings in sand under a bell-glass ; also seeds. Fibrous 

 loam, leaf-mould, and sand. It has produced seeds at 

 Kew, where only the female plant was grown. 

 C. Uicifo'lia (Holly-leaved). See ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA. 



CCELESTI'NA. See AGERATUM. 



COS LJA. (From koilos, hollow ; the dorsal sepal being 

 concave. Nat. ord. Orchids [Orchidaceae]. Linn. 20- 

 Gynandria, i-Monandria. Allied to Ornithidium and 

 Maxillaria.) 



Stove orchids. Divisions ; sphagnum, peat, and 

 a little charcoal, in a shallow basket. Growing temp., 

 60 to 90 ; rest, 55 to 60. 



C. baueria'na (Bauer's). White. June. Mexico. 1790. 

 be'lla (pretty). White, purple, yellow. Guatemala. 

 macrosta'chya (large-spiked). Red. February. 

 Mexico. 1840. 



CGELIO'PSIS. (From Calia, and opsis, like ; the 

 flowers resembling those of Ccelia. Nat. ord. Orchidaceae.) 

 For cultivation see ORCHIDS. 



C. hyacintko'sma (hyacinth-scented). White, 

 Panama. 1871. 



COZLO'GYNE. (From koilos, hollow, and gune, 

 female ; in reference to the female organ, or pistil. 

 Nat. ord. Orchids [Orchidaceael. Linn. zo-Gynandria, 

 i-Monandria.) 



To cultivate this genus successfully, divide it into two 

 sections : The first, C. barba'ta, crista'ta, Cumi'ngii. 

 ela'ta, fuligino'sa, ocella'ta, specio'sa, and some other 

 new species from Borneo not yet bloomed in this country. 

 The second section, C. gardneria'na, ntacula'ta, prafcox, 

 and wallichia'na. 



The compost for the first section should be chopped 

 sphagnum, turfy peat, using only the fibrous part, and 

 small potsherds. The season for potting is when they 

 begin to grow, about February. Some of the species 

 have long rhizomes (creeping stems), and would soon 

 run over the edges of the pot. To keep them at home, 

 place an upright block of wood in the centre of the pot ; 

 clothe it with moss, and, as the plant advances in growth, 

 train to it, and fasten it with fine copper wire. When 

 growing, they require a liberal amount of water ; but 

 the water must not lodge in the hearts of the young 

 leaves. In very hot weather syringe the plants in the 

 morning, and give air, to dry up the extra moisture. 

 Shade from bright sunshine, removing it off by four or 

 five o'clock. The annual growths should be finished 

 early in the autumn, and then the heat and moisture 

 should be reduced ; and, when winter approaches, 

 cease watering altogether. 



For the second section the soil should be a compost 

 of sandy peat, fibrous loam, and half-decayed leaves, 

 with a small portion of river-sand. Drain moderately 

 well, and place four or five bulbs in a 6-inch pot, excepting 

 C. gardneria'na, which is a strong grower, and require* 



