A very graceful, though minute plant, belonging to the fa- 
mily of Orchidew, and, blossoming in the stove, when treated 
in the same manner with other parasitics, in the month of No- 
vember. It is a native of Jamaica, and has been long known 
in our gardens, Sir J. E. Smiru having given an excellent fi- 
gure and description of it from an individual that flowered at 
White Knights, in the possession of the Marquis of BLaNnp- 
FORD, nearly twenty years ago. 
The Stetis ophioglossoides of Loppi1cEs’s Botanical Ca- 
binet, t. 442. appears to me hardly distinguishable from this 
species, except by its large and brown flowers. 
Fig. 1. Bud, in its natural position. Fig. 2. The same, forced open, to 
shew the parts of the flower. Fig. 3. Flower naturally expanded. Fig. 4. 
Column, from which the anther is removed. Fig. 5, 5. Lateral inner 
petals. Fig. 6. Lower inner petal or labellum. Fig. 7. Auther-cast- 
Fig. 8. Pollen-mass.—All more or less magnified. 
