SmitH—-NEW ORCHIDS. 203 
towards base. Apex broadly margined, light lemon-yellow. 
May 1912.” G. Forrest. No. 7771. 
New to China. 
Eria bambusifolia, Lindl. 
“West China :—Lava bed west of Tengyueh, Yunnan, on 
rocks in open situations. Lat. 25° N. Alt. 5,000 ft. Epiphy- 
tic plant of 2%-4 ft. Flowers dull yellowish-white, striped 
purple-maroon. December 1912.’ G. Forrest. No. 9349. 
New to China. 
Eria obvia, W. W. Sm. in Notes Roy. Bot. Gard. viii (1915), 335: 
: This plant was described from a plant in cultivation. Since 
the publication dried specimens have come to hand. ‘These 
agree with the cultivated plant. The localities in Yunnan for 
this species can now be given more accurately. 
‘West China :—Lava bed: west of Tengyueh, Yunnan, on 
rocks. Lat. 25° N. Alt. 5,600 ft. Epiphytic tufted plant of 
12-18 inches. Sepals and petals ivory white. Rostellum, base 
white, apex pale orange, side margins pale rose; faintly fra- 
grant. July r912.”’ G. Forrest. Nos. 8753, 9089. 
“‘Shweli-Salween divide, Yunnan, on rocks in open situations. 
Lat. 25° 30’ N. Alt. 9,000 it. Matted plant of 10-16 inches. 
Flowers maroon and white, fragrant. July 1913.’ G. Forrest. 
No. 11,762. Also August 1919. G. Forrest.. No. 18,441. 
Friodes barbata, Rolfe. 
Tainia barbata, Lindl.; Eria barbata, Reichb. f. 
“West China :—Lava bed west of Tengyueh, Yunnan, on 
rocks. Lat. 25°N. Alt. 5,000 ft. Plant of 2-214 ft. Flowers 
yellow, netted and marked crimson-maroon, fragrant. Novem- 
ber 1912.’ G. Forrest. No. 9303. September 1917. G. For- 
rest. No. 15,989. 
An extension into China of the Khasian species. 
har? Eulophia monantha, W. W. Sm. Sp. nov. 
Lindl. et E. herbaceae, 
nflorescentiis subunifloris, 
