ORCHIACEiK AI'OSTASIACEjE COCOACE.K. 635 



pical N. Holland.— Ci/norchis fastigiata, Pet. Th. % Terrest. Mau- 

 ritius. — Satyrium amoenum, A. Rich. %. Terrest. Bourbon. — 5. nepa- 

 lense, D. Don. % Terrest. Nepal. Khassya Mountains. — Arnottia 

 mauritiana, A. Rich. % Terrest. Mauritius. — Crybe rosea, Lindl. % 

 Terrest. Mexico. — Vanilla bicolor, Lindl. % v-/ Demerara. — Neottiapic- 

 ta, Sims.; B. M. 38, t. 1562. "2/. Terrest. Trinidad — N. grandiflora. 

 Hook.; B. M. 54, t. 2730. %. Terrest. Rio Janeiro.— iV. elata, 

 Swz. ; B. M. 46, t. 2026. %. Terrest. W. Indies.— AT. pudica, 

 Swt. (Spiranthes pudica, Lindl.; B. Reg. 7, t. 602.) 2f. Terrest. 

 China.— N. bicolor, Ker. ; B. Reg. 10, t. 794. % Terrest. Trinidad. 

 —N. calcarata, Swz. ; B. M. 62, t. 3403. % Terrest. St. Domingo. 

 —N. aphylla. Hook. ; B. M. 55, t. 2797. % Terrest. Trinidad— AT. 

 pla?itaginea. Hook. exot. fl. t. 226. %. Terrest. Nepal. — Goodyera dis. 

 color, Ker.; B. R. 4, t. 271. %. Terrest. S. America. — Ulant ha gran- 

 diflora. Hook. (Neottia? grandiflora. Hook.; B. M. 57, t. 2956.) % 

 Terrest. St. Vincent. — Sauroglossum elatum, Lindl. ; B. Reg. 19, t. 

 1618. %. Terrest. Brazil. — Ponthieva glandulosa, R. Br. (Neottia glan- 

 dulosa, Sims. ; B. M. 22, t. 842.) 2^. Terrest. W. Indies.— P. petio- 

 lata, Lindl. (B. Reg. 9, t. 760.) %. Terrest. St. Vincent.— Pe/earia 

 spiranthoides, Lindl. ; B. Reg. 12, t. 985. '^. Terrest. W. Indies. — 

 Stenorrhynchus orchio'ides. Rich. (Neottia orchioides, Swz. ; B. M. 26, 

 t. 1036.) % Terrest. Jamaica. — S. speciosus. Rich. (Neottia speciosa, 

 Jacq.; B. M. 34, t. 1374.) % Terrest. W. Indies. 



ORDER CCXXXVL— APOSTASIACE^, Lindl. Nat. Syst. p. 342. 



East Indian perennial herbaceous plants, by Lindl. referred to 3 genera. 

 Properties unknown. (Lindl.) 



* Apnstasia Wallichii, R. Br. Wall. pi. as. rar. 1, t. 84, %. Terrest. 

 Nepal. — A. nuda, R. Br. ; Wall. pi. as. rar. 1, t. 85, ^. Terrest, 

 Penan ff. 



ORDER CCXXXVIL— COCOACE^, (PALMACE^, Lindh Nat. 

 Syst. p. 343.) 



THE FALM TBIBE. 



" Inhabitants of the tropics of either world, they hardly range beyond 

 35° in the southern, or 49° in the northern hemisphere. Particular species 

 scarcely extend beyond their own peculiar and contracted limits, on which 

 account there are few countries favorable for their production in which 

 some locaJ and peculiar species arc not found. The few that are dispersed 



