igi5.] H. N. Ridley: Plants from Gnnong Kerhau. 



55 



feet. 



I am a little dubious as to the genus of this plant as I 

 have not seen the female. I refer it to Pseudostreblns rather 

 than Taxotrophis as it is quite unarmed and has, occasionally 

 at least, 5 sepals and stamens. 



116. Hullettia dumosa. King, at 4,000 feet. 



117. Ficus chartacea,\<I^\\. At 4,200 feet. 



118. Ficus diversifolia, Bl. At 4,000 feet. 



One form has elliptic leaves, acuminate at both ends, 11 

 cm. long and 2 cm. wide, a curious form. 



CUPULIFERAE. 



119. Pasania grandifyons, Gamble. 5,000 to 6,000 feet, 



Gnetaceae. 



120. Gnetum Brnnonianuui, Griff, at 5,000 feet. 



Orchideae. 



121. Dendrobiuni longipes, Hook. fil. At 6,000 to 6,600 



122. Trichotosia pyrrhotricha, Ridl. At 3,400 to 4,500. 



123. Eria Scorte'chinii, Hook. hi. At 5,500 feet. 



124. Eria (aeridostachya) crassifolia sp. nuv. 



Rhizome stout, wood}-, with many slender, wiry branched 

 roots. Pseudobulbs approximate, ascending, cylindric, 5 cm. 

 long, 1.5 cm. through, covered with brown, coriaceous, truncate 

 sheaths, or the sheathing bases of leaves. Leaves very 

 coriaceous, lanceolate, obtuse, or subacute, narrowed gradually 

 to the base, 13-18 cm. long, 1.5 cm. wide or less, nerves 

 invisible, under surface quite smooth. Scapes axillary, with a 

 large pale papery sheathing, bract 5 cm. long, i cm. wide at 

 the base. Peduncle 13 to ig cm. long; brown, woolly. Raceme 

 as long, dense, ovary, pedicels, rachis and outside of sepals 

 brown tomentose. Bracts minute, acute. Pedicel and ovary 

 I cm. long. Upper sepal oblong, tip rounded, lateral sepals 

 broadly triangular, ovate, 2 mm. long, mentum cylindric, conic, 

 obtuse 2 mm. long. Petals glabrous, linear, oblong, blunt, 

 incurved over the column. Inner face of sepals and petals 

 apparently bright yellow. Lip short, base very shortly 

 narrowed, blade oblong, faintly 3-lobed apex broad, rounded, 

 truncate, i^labrous, base slightly thickened. Column stout, 

 broad (apparently purple) face flat, a V-shaped ridge at the 

 base, margin of clinandrium distinctly elevated all round but 

 not tall. 



From 4,000 to 6,000 feet elevation. 





