ORCHID CONFERENCE. 131 



*S. Blumei, Gard. Chron., 1885, xxiii., 523. 

 *S. gufctatum, Gard. Chron., 1845, 364 ; 1874, i., 219. 

 SARCOPODIUM. (See Bolbophylluin and Dendrobium.) 

 *S. Dearei, Gard. Chron., 1883, xx., 108. 



275. Sarcanthus, Lindley. 



Fifteen or twenty species, from India and South China, 

 and the Malayan Islands. Scarcely any are showy. 

 See Bot. Mag., t. 3571, 4639, 5217, 5630. 



276. Sarcochilus, K. Brown. 



Thirty species, from India, Malaysia, Pacific Islands, and 

 Australia. Not much cultivated, although S. catceolus 

 is showy. 



277. Satyrium, Swarz. 



Fifty species, from India, Madagascar, and Tropical and 

 Southern Africa. Terrestrial herbs, many of which 

 are beautiful, but not easy of cultivation. See Bot. 

 Mag., t. 1512, 2172, 6625; Bot. Keg., t. 416, 703 ; 

 1840, t. 18 ; Lodd., Bot. Cab., t. 104. 

 *S. nepalense, Gard. Chron., 1885, xxiii., 208. 



278. SAUNDERSIA, Eeichenbach f. 



One species, wild in Brazil. 



279. Scaphoglottis, Pceppig and Endlicher. 



Eight or ten species, from Tropical America. Not very 

 showy. Gard. Chron., 1879, xii., 107 ; 1883, xix., 

 700 ; Bot. Mag., t. 4071 ; Bot. Keg., t. 1901. 



280. SCELOCHILUS, Klotzsch. 



Three or four species, wild on the Andes of Tropical 

 America, and resembling Comparettia. 



281. SCHIZOCHTLUS, Sond. 



Four or five species, wild in South Africa. 



282. SCHIZODIUM, Lindley. 



Ten species, from South Africa. Related to Disa, but 

 not showy. 



283. Schlimmia, Planch. 



Three species, from Colombia, resembling Maxillaria in 



habit. 



*S. trifida, Gard. Chron., 1877, vii., 141, 

 i 2 



