SCHLECHTER—ORCHIDACEAE. 99 
Hemipilia Henryi, Rolfe in Kew Bull. 1896, p. 203, var. 
“Plant of g-1o inches. Flowers rose-pink. Dry, shady 
banks in thickets in side valleys on the eastern flank of the Tali 
Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 7-go0o ft. August-September 
1906.” G. Forrest. No. 4890. 
Gymnadenia pseudo-diphylax, Kranzlin in Engler’s Bot. 
Jahrb. xxxvi, Beibl. 82, p. 25. 
‘“ Plant of 2-6 inches. Flowers rose-red. Stony mountain 
meadows on the eastern flank of the Lichiang Range. Lat. 27° 
25° N. Alt. g-10,500 ft. September 1906.”’ G. Forrest. No. 
Z. 
“Plant of 3-4 inches. Flowers pale rose-purple. Grassy, 
shady situations by streams in side valleys on the eastern flank 
of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 8-gooo ft. August 
1906.” G. Forrest. No. 4885._ 
Platanthera japonica, Lindl. Gen. et Sp. Orch., p. 290; 
LFS. iti, p. 56. 
‘Plant of g-18 inches. Flowers green, fragrant. Grassy, 
shady situations on the margins of mixed and pine forests 
on the eastern flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 
g-11,000 ft. July 1906.” G. Forrest. No. 4866. 
“ Lichiang Range. Lat. 27° 20’ N. Alt. 10,000 ft. July 
1906.’ G. Forrest. No. 2586. 
Platanthera Henryi, Rolfe in I.F‘S. iii, p. 55. 
“Plant of 1~2 ft. Flowers green, faintly fragrant. Open 
grassy slopes on the eastern flank of the Lichiang Range. Lat. 
27° 20’ N. Alt. 10,500-11,500 ft. August 1906.’ G. Forrest. 
No. 2787. 
Platanthera interrupta, Maxim. in Bull. Ac. Sc. St. Petersb. 
xxxi (1887), p. 106; I.F\S. iii, p. 56. 
“Plant of 18-24 inches. Flowers green, fragrant. Stony 
mountain meadows on the eastern flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 
25° 40’ N. Alt. g-10,000 ft. June-July 1906.’’ G. Forrest. 
No. 4861. 
Habenaria glaucifolia, Bur. et Franch. in Journ. de Bot. v 
(1891), p. 152. Finet in Rev. Génér. de Bot. xiii (1901), 
p- 530, pl. 18, figs. 9-16. 
“Plant of 1~1°5 ft. Flowers green. Root with an odour 
similar to valerian. Dry open situations in pine forests at the 
