supplementary to Enc. of Plants, Hort. Brit, and Arb. Brit. 399 



Cattleya superba Lindl. Sert. Orchid, t. 22. A beautiful and very fragrant 

 species, found in British Guiana by M. Schomburgk, who sent a living plant 

 of it to Messrs. Loddiges. (B. M. R., No. 47., May.) 



Epidendrum glumdceum Lindl. A Brazilian plant, very near E. fragrans. 

 (B. M. R., No. 50., May.) 



4- Aganisia pulchella Lindl. A very pretty new genus of Vandeous Orchj- 

 daceae, sent by Mr. Brotherton from Demerara to Messrs. Loddiges. It is 

 distinguished from Maxillaria by the brown sepals not being oblique at the 

 base, and by the nature of the pollen masses ; and from Encnemis differs in 

 the form of the flowers, and in their regularity. (B. M. R., No. 65., June.) 



-J- Govenia lagenophora Lindl. A " very distinct and curious species " of 

 the genus ; from comparing the description of which with Swartz's account 

 ofCymbidium utriculatum, Dr. Lindley thinks that plant should be called Go- 

 verns utriculata. (B. M. R., No. 66., June.) 



+ Brasavdla glauca Lindl. A most curious orchidaceous plant, procured 

 by M. Hartweg near Vera Cruz ; the habit of which is so much like " that 

 of a Cattleya, that till it flowered it was expected to belong to that genus." 

 (B. M. R., t. 67., June.) 



Cymbidium bicolor Lindl. This has flowered with Messrs. Loddiges, who 

 imported it from Ceylon. A very handsome species, the flowers being 

 " streaked or stained with very deep crimson." (B. M. R., No. 69., June.) 



S642. SACCOLO-BIUM 31700 calceolare Paxt. Mag. of Sot. vi. p. 97. 



+ S. micranthum Lindl. This plant has flowered at Messrs. Loddiges, 

 and should rather be referred to the genus Cleisostoma. (B. M. R„ No. 52., 

 May.) 



Cyrlochilum stelldtum Lindl., Sert. Orch. pi. 7. This noble species has lately 

 flowered in the nursery of Mr. Youell, nurseryman, of Great Yarmouth. 

 (B. M. R., No. 54-., May.) 



2542. CCELO'GYNE [rocks Paxt. mag of bot. 6. p. 73. 



Gardner/uraa Wall. Mr. Gardner's £ E] or 1 d W.y Khoseea Hills 1837. D trees and 



The finest species of Coelogyne yet introduced. It was brought to England 

 in 1837, by Mr. Gibson, the Duke of Devonshire's collector. It grows on 

 trees and rocks in moist shady woods, or near a waterfall. Its flowers are 

 white, with golden yellow bracteas. {Paxt. Mag. of Bot., May.) 



ODONTOGLO'SSUM Humb. 8; Kunth. (Odous, a tooth, glossa, a tongue ; crest of the labellum.) 



cordatum Lindl. cordate £ E3 ell ... B.P Mexico 1837. D p.r.w Fl. cab. no. 100. 



For a description of this species, see Gard, Mag., vol. xiv. p. 378., and 

 Second additional Supplement to Hort. Brit. p. 701. 



2477. SATY'RIUM 



erectum Lindl. erect tf lAI or 1| f V C. G. H. 1838. O p.l Bot. no. 117. 



This very showy species was imported from the Table Mountain, Cape of 

 Good Hope, by Mr. Skirving of Liverpool, in 1838, and it flowered with him 

 the following February. {Bot. Mag.) 



Pholidota articulata Lindl. Also found by Mr. Gibson. The flowers are 

 small, of a dirty white, with a little yellow ; and the stem is jointed instead 

 of being pseudo-bulbous. (B. M. R., No. 57., June.) 



Phdius Wallicfm Lindl. in Wall. PL As rar. t. 158. " Another addition 

 made to the Chatsworth collection, during his stay in India." (B. M. R., 

 No. 58., June.) 



-j- Scaphyglottis stellata Lodd. A native of Demerara, nearly resembling 

 S. uiolacea. (B. M. R., No. 60., June.) 



lriddcece. 



, 128. GLADIOLUS 



ramosus Paxt. branching $ \_J or 5 jl Pk ?C. G. H. 1836. O s.p.l Mag. of bot. 6. p. 99. 



A very beautiful species of Gladiolus, growing 4 or 5 feet high, and pro- 

 ducing several lateral spikes of large pink flowers. It was sent to this country 



