SOME NEW JAMAICA ORCHIDS 129 
lanceolata, dorsale angustius. Petala linearia. Labellum sub 
orbiculare, apice late retuso, apiculato, marginibus lsterktibies 
breviter fimbriatis. Columna gracillima, curvata. 
Le em. |. and br. Bracts 3 mm. eo Seip ae _ 
ovaries 7 mm. 1. Sepals, lateral 5 mm. L, br, 
re 
treme nat to apex of lobes 7 mm., breadth 7 mm., mie: ky 
deep crimson veins radiating a base. Column 3:5 m ig 
reaching about half-way up the 
nt Boliviane, a Mi a pas ng lectse, no. 1787. 
Differs from J. neuroglossa in the larger flowers, narrower and 
longer petals, shape of sepals and lip, and relatively shorter 
l neuroglossa the ace are oblong, lateral, 4mm. L, 
1-75 mm. br., dorsal 5°5 mm .1.; the petals are 5-55 mm. 1. ; the 
lip is cuneate, with broad, shortly bilobed apex and shirt median 
cusp, 4:5 mm. |. from base to apex, a cna br. Colum 
over 3 mm. L., reaching about two-thirds up th 
In the Jamaican L. cardiophylla Ames, mah ‘searealy differs 
from L. newroglossa, the sepals are 4 mm. 1., 1 mm. ; petals 
4-5 mm. 1.; lip of similar form as L. newroglossa, cele Aes? br.; 
column a little over 2 mm. 1. 
_Pleurothallis confusa. P. Wolsoni Lindl. in Ann. 
Si 1-flori. Bractea ochreata, —. — Sepals 
elliptica, obtusa, 3- -ner'via, carinata; lat a 2-co Petala 
oblanceolata, acuta, margine superiore aa nace crenulato. 
Labellum lobis duobus parvis basi utrinque, ri ansiri fere obso- 
leto instructum; lobo medio rotundato, fere usque apic 
margine velut superficie minute papilloso. Capsula elliponiden: 
leviter = carinata. 
about 2cm.1. Leaf 1- = em. 1, an mm.br. Peduncles 
3-5 mm. vin Bract about 1 mm. 1. Sepals 3:5 mm. L, dorsal 
15 mm. br., lateral omg, 8:5 mm, be Petals 2 mm. L, 
‘5 mm. br. Lip 25 m. |., 1-6 mm. br. 
Hab.—Cuba, 668 “(660 j in Herb. Mus. Brit.), Wright! 
Lindley included two plants in his description of P. Wilsont— 
one from Cuba, Wright 668, and the other from Jamaica, Wilson. 
The two plants differ remarkably in the conformation of the lip, 
and must therefore be regarded as distinct species. We retain 
the name P, Wilsoni for the Jamaican plant, gathered by Wilson, 
as Lindley’s ee of the lip evidently refers to it, and not to 
the Cuban pla 
(To be continued.) 
