96 REPORT ON THE 



9. Achrocsene, Lindley. 



One species, from the Sikkim Himalayas. See Gard. 

 Chron., 1882, xviii., 428. 



10. Ada, Lindley. 



One species only known, from the Colombian Andes. It 

 was first called Brassia cinnabarina by Lindley. 

 Showy spikes of vermilion-tinted flowers. See Bot. 

 Mag., t. 5435 ; Orchid Album, t. 53. 



11. ADENOCHILUS, Hooker. 



Two species only, from New Zealand and Australia. 



12. Aeranthus, Lindley. 



Two species, both from Madagascar. See Gard. Chron., 

 1879, xi., 235. 



13. Aerides, Loureiro. 



Ten to fifteen species are found in India, Malayan 

 Archipelago, Philippine Islands, China, and Japan. 

 Nearly all the species are showy and fragrant, and 

 some are variable. See Orchid Album, t. 21, 116, 

 160; Bot. Mag., t. 4049, 4139, 4427, 4982, 5728, 

 5798. The following species are figured in the Gard. 

 Chron. : 



*A. crassifolium, 1877, viii., 493. 



*A. cylindricum, 1875, iii., 537. 



*A. odoratum, 1845, 436. 



*A. odoratum purpurascens, 1881, xvi., 597. 



*A. quinquevulnera, 1845, 100. 



*A. Schro3deri, 1880, xiii., 493; 1882, xvii., 341. 



14. AGANISIA, Lindley. 



Six species, from Tropical America. See Bot. Beg., 1840, 

 t. 32. 



15. Agrostophyllum, Blume. 



Five or six species, from India and the Malayan Archi- 

 pelago. For list of species see Gard. Chron.. 1882, 

 xviii., 812. 



16. Alamania, Llave and Lexarza. 



One species, from Mexico. See Gard. Chron., 1883, 

 six,, 764 ; 1879, xi., 235. 



