ORCHID CONFERENCE. 107 



100. Cycnoches, Lindley. 



The " Swan Orchid." Eight species, from Guiana and 

 Mexico. See Bot. Mag.^t. 3855, 4054, 4213 ; Gard. 

 Chron., 1879, xi., 268; 'Bot. Mag., t % 3855, 4054, 

 4215. 

 *C. Warscewiczii, 1879, xii., 493. 



101. Cymbidium, Swarz. 



Thirty species, from India, Malayan Archipelago, and 

 South China. C. eburneum, C. Mastersii, C. giyanteum, 

 and its variety Lowii, are often met with in col- 

 lections. See] Orchidf Album, t. 25, 140, 170 ; Bot. 

 Mag., t. 387, 1751, 4884, 4907, 5126, 5457, 5574, 

 5710, 5851. 



*C. eburneum, 1884, xxii., 499 ; 1884, xxii., 77. 



*C. Lowianum, 1879, xi., 405. 



102. CYCNORCHIS, Thouars. 



Twelve species, from Tropical Africa and Madagascar. 



103. CYPERORCHIS, Blume. 



Two or three species, from India and Malayan Archipelago. 

 Near Cymbidium. 



104. Cypripedium, LinnaBus. 



Forty species, widely ["distributed in Europe, Asia^and 

 America. The South American species have been 

 called Selenipedium. Many hybrids have been raised 

 in gardens. C. caudatum and its abnormal form, 

 Uropedium, are very remarkable. They are the 

 " Lady's Slipper " Orchid of gardens, and the most 

 beautiful North American species (C. spectabile) is 

 called the " Mocassin Flower." See Orchid Album, 

 t. 8, 22, 36, 70, 86, 88, 109, 119, 122, 136, 155, 

 177; Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 268; Bot. Mag., t. 

 192, 216, 911, 2938, 3024, 5855, 5349, 5508, 5791, 

 5922, 6175, 6296, 6432, 6490. 



*C. Ashburtoniae, 1879, xi., 16. 



*C. calceolus, 1879, xi., 813. 



*C. caudatum, 1875, iii., 211. 



*C. caudatum, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*C. concolor, 1865, 626 ; 1883, six., 18. 



*C. Druryi, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*C. hirsutissimum, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



