112 KEPORT ON THE 



181. EPIPOGUM, Gmelin. 



Two species, from Temperate Europe and Asia. 



132. EPISTEPHIUM, Kiinth. 



Six species, from Tropical South America. See Bot. 

 Mag., t. 5485. 



133. Eria, Lindley. 



Eighty species, from India, South China, and the Malayan 

 Archipelago. They are mostly weedy in habit, and 

 produce inconspicuous flowers. For full list of species 

 see Gard. Chron., 1882, xviii., 468; Bot. Mag., t. 

 3605, 4163, 5391, 5415, 5807, 5910. 

 *E. flava, Gard. Chron., 1882, xviii., 469. 

 134 ERIOCHILUS, E. Brown. 



Five or six species are known, all from Australia. 



135. Eriopsis, Lindley. 



Three or four species, from North Brazil, Guiana, and 

 Colombia. E. biloba is an interesting and showy 

 species. See Bot. Mag., t. 4437. 



136. Erycina, Lindley. 



One species known, from Mexico, resembling lonopsis in 



habit. See Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 433. 

 EUCNEMIS (see Govenia), Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 433. 



137. EUCOSIA, Blume. 



""^S One species, from Java. 



138. jEulophia, E. Brown. 



Fifty species, wild for the most part, in Tropical and 

 Southern Africa, Tropical Asia, and one from Brazil. 

 Few have been introduced. See Orchid Album, t. 

 89 ; Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 433 ; Bot. Mag., t. 2467, 

 5564, 5579, 5875, 6246. 



139. FARICARIA, Lindley. 



One species, from South Africa. 



FEEGEA (see Sobralia), Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 433. 



140. Galeandra, Lindley. 



Six species, wild in Tropical America, Brazil and Mexico. 

 . See Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 43;'Bot. Mag., t. 4610, 

 4701; Bot. Beg., 1840, t. 49 ; Maund's Botanist, t. 

 231. 

 *G. nivalis, Gard. Chron. 1882, xvii., 537. 



