194 VANDER. 
Falconer, Edgeworth, &c.; Lansdowne in Brit. Garhwál, 5-6,000 feet, Capt. Roberts; 
Kumaon below Naini Tal, Colonel Davidson. Flowers during June and July. It 
extends eastwards to Bengal, and southwards to Kanara, the Konkan and Mysore. 
. The specimens from Western and S. India have usually much smaller flowers, the petals often 
have purple veins, and the spur is longer. This is no doubt Lindley's .E. bicolor. 
Prate 106. Eulophia herbacea Lindli.—An entire plant;— reduced to half size. 
Portion of a flowering stem,—of natural size. Fig. 1, single flower; 2, ditto with 
sepals and petals removed; 3, lip spread out; 4, column front view; 5, side view of 
ditto; 6, front view of anther; 7, side view of ditto; 8 and 9, pollinia ;—a//] enlarged. 
2. EULOPHIA MackiNNoNI Duthie in Journ. As. Soc. Beng. lxxi, pt. ii, 40. 
Rhizome composed of a series of flattened triangular-shaped tubers. Pseudo-stem about 
2 dm. long, proceeding from the summit of the bulb-like current year’s tuber (pseudo- 
bulb). eaves usually two, appearing with the flowers, 7 to 8 dm. long and 5 to 8 cm. 
broad, broadly lanceolate, acuminate, tapering into long sheaths and with a few leaf- 
less sheaths below, prominently nerved and plicate. Scape shorter than the leaves, 
arising from the side of the pseudo-bulb, bearing three or four loosely sheathing 
bracts. Flowers rather large, spreading or deflexed; floral bract equalling or exceeding 
the ovary, linear-lanceolate, acuminate, persistent. Sepals and petals erect, fleshy, 
yellow tinged with reddish-brown, the veins prominent outside. Dorsal sepal 1%7 ст, 
long, ovate, obtuse, subcordate at the base, 9-veined, the margin at the apex inflexed; 
lateral a little longer than the dorsal, unequal at the base. Petals shorter than the 
sepals, oblong-obovate, obtuse, their margins overlapping and reflexed at the apex. 
Lip 8-оһей, with long erect rather shallow side lobes, its body with 5—7 parallel 
purple-coloured ridges which extend into a carunculate area within the terminal lobe; 
terminal lobe broad, rounded and with undulate edges. Spur short, geniculate. Column 
short, broadly winged, its foot very slightly produced. Anther bicornute at the apex, 
its lip 2-toothed; pollinia transversely oval, attached by a broad caudicle to a shallow 
crescent-shaped gland. Æ. bicolor Fale. MSS. (not of Lindl. nor of Dalz.). 
N.-W. India, Royle (named E. bicolor Falc. MSS.); Siwalik range, Vicary; Dehra 
Dun, Mackinnon, Duthie’s collector Nos. 21748, 22723, 24161; Pátli Dun in Garhwál, 
Duthie’s collector No. 25789; Bahraich district in N. Oudh, Duthie’s collector No. 99799. 
It has also been found by Mr. J. Marten of the Forest Survey Dept. in the Raipur 
district of the Central Provinces. It flowers during July and August. 
This plant appears to be most nearly related to Z. geniculata King & Pantl., an extremely rare 
Sikkim species. It differs, however, in the shape of the rhizome, the very much broader leaves, and 
in the shape and colour of the lip. It also resembles E. bracteosa Lindl., but the bracts are not 
so long, the leaves are much broader, and the lip is distinctly 3-lobed. 
Рглте 107. Eulophia Mackinnom  Duthie.—An entire plant,—-one-fijth of natural size, 
A leaf and portion of flowering scape,—of natural size. Fig. 1, single flower seen from 
below; 2, side view of ditto, with sepals and petals removed; 3, column and spur; 
4. lip; flattened out; 5, lip and anther іп situ seen from above; 6, front view of 
anther; 7, back view of ditto; 8, pollinia ;— all enlarged. 
