552 Botanical, Floriadtural, and Arbor icultural Notices, 



E. amphiglottis Trinitatis Lincll. A Trinidad plant, with yellow green 

 flowers. {B. M. R., No. 128., August.) 



E. densiflorum Hook, (see p. 295.) This species Dr. Lindley considers the 

 same as the E. floribundum of Humboldt et Kunth. {B. M. R., No. 134., 

 August.) 



E. lancifdlium Lindl. A Mexican species, very like E. cochleatum, but 

 with a striated lip. (J9. M. R., No, 1 52., September.) 



Sarcanthus oxyphyllus Wall. This proves, Dr. Lindley informs us, to be 

 only a narrow-leaved variety of S. rostratus. (JB. M. R., No. 123., August.) 



A'poricm leonk Lindl ; A. indivisuni Blume. This plant was at first sup- 

 posed to be the A. indivisum of Blume ; but it proves to be a distinct species. 

 It is called, in Sincapore, the lion's mouth. (5. M. R., No. 127., August.) 



Cleisostoma latifdlium Lindl. " A vanda-like plant from Sincapore." (^B. 

 M. R., No. 127., August.) 



Chysis IcB^vis Lindl. This species has very large yellow flowers, the lip of 

 which is spotted with dull brown ; and it is remarkable for its column be- 

 coming hard and tumid after fertilisation. {B. M. R., No. 130., August.) 



C. bractescens Lindl. This " species has white flowers, with a deep yellow 

 fleshy lip, which is divided into two lobes, each folded twice, so as to give the 

 whole the appearance of being 4-lobed. {B. M. R , No. 131., August.) 



GALE A'NDRA (Galea, a casque, and aner, an anUier ; in allusion to the crested anther.) 



BaHeri Lindl. Mr. Bauer's ^ El or J au P Guiana 1839. O s.p Bot. reg. 1840, 49. 



A very curious and rather handsome plant, which, in its native state, 

 appears to range over " an unusual extent of country, the South of Mexico 

 on one hand, and French Guiana on the other, being its northern and 

 southern limits." (Bot. Reg., September.) 



2521. RODRIGUE'Z/^ 



crispa Lindl. crisped ^ (23 cu 1 o G Brazil 1839. O s.p Bot. reg. 1840, 54. 



This species is remarkably fragrant, having the scent of primroses. Its 

 flowers are green, and curiously crisped (see p. 22.). It may be grown either 

 in a pot or on a block of wood. (Bo(. Reg., September.) 



SarcQchilus unguiculdtiis Lindl. " The flowers are light straw-colour, the 

 side lobes of the labellum white streaked with crimson, and the middle lobe 

 round, fleshy, and dotted with crimson." It is a native of Manilla. (B. M. R., 

 No. 143., September.) 



MaxUldria SMnneri Lindl. This species has flowered at Penrhyn. " It 

 has very much the appearance of a large form of M. aromatica, but the 

 structure of the flowers is dilFerent." (B. M. R., No. 145., Septembei'.) 



M. Macleei Bate. " This plant is nearly related to, but undoubtedly distinct 

 from, M. tenuifolia." It is a native of Guatemala, whence it was sent home 

 by Mr. M'Klee, after whom it is named. (B. M. R., No. 155., September.) 



PleurothdUis pach/yglossa Lindl. A very large-flowered species of the genus. 

 A native of Mexico. {B. M. R., No. 146., September.) 



Angrae^cum hilobmn Lindl. An African epiphyte, with long drooping ra- 

 cemes of white flowers, just tipped with pink, and sweet-scented. (-B. M. R., 

 No. 151., September.) 



3642. SACCOLA'BIUM [vii. p. 14fi. 



denticulatum Paa^;. toothed ^ E] cu J ap W Khoseea 1837. O r.w Paxt. mag. of bot.. 



A curious plant from the Khoseea Hills, which requires to be grown on 

 a block of some kind of wood. " Logs of the common robinia seem to be 

 preferred in the London collections ; and, where cork-wood can be procured^ 

 it is unquestionably the best." {Paxt. Mag. of Bot., August.) 



\riddcecB. 



142. PRIS 1312 reticuMa 5oi. Gard. 748. 



144. MA'RICA 1337 himilis var. Wtea W. Herb. Bot. xnag. 3809. 

 Synonyme : M. Wtea Hort. 



AviaiyllideiB. 



Sjvekel'm glaicca. " A beautiful new jacobaea lily, discovered in Mexico by 



I 



