GHIESEBREGHTIA. (3) CALANTHE. 
3. = 
ecidentalis. 
/, scapo ovariog. tomentosis, labelli basi conici lobo medio 
jabritands crispo 5-lamellato. 
Wild in the N. W. Himatayra; Sirmur, at 6-7000 feet—T. 
Thomson, Jacquemont, (v. s. sp. comm. cel. Thomson, et in 
hb. Mus. Par. 841 
he five lamelle planted upon a nearly orbicular lip, with a very short 
conical spur, plainly distinguish this. I know nothing oP its colour, 
4. C. brevicornu. LO., no. 16. Sertum Orchid., t. 9. 
Wild in Nerat—Wallich ; Kamaon—Namik, at 9000 feet— 
Strachey and ri heer etna SIKKIM, in woods, in May, at 
5-6000 feet—J. D. Hooker, (v. 8. sp.) 
Flowers brick-red, striped with white, 
5. C. biloba. 
C. spica dens& ht ties sepalis acuminatis patentissimis, 
petalis linearibus, la basi conici lobis lateralibus obsoletis 
intermedio sietealat cuneato bilobo saniate: acutis per axin 
carnoso. 
Wild in Sixxrm, at 4000 feet—J. D. Hooker, (v. s. = comm. 
cel. inventor.) 
Flowers in long a dull wine-red. The pollen-masses are represented 
aped 
po 
in a drawing among Mr. Cathcart’s collection, as adhering to a wedge-sh 
eaudicle, as broad and nearly as long as themselves. 
. GC. mexicana, /chd. jf Orch. Europ., t. 355, jig. 5.6.4 
Bot. Mi. 1858, p. 493. 
C. spicd conica, floribus omnind tomentosis, petalis nanis, 
labello pauld longiore obovato apiculato cornu brevi_ laciniis 
lateralibus erectis nanis. 
Ghiesebreghtia calanthoides, A. Rich. I. c. Lindley in Orch. Linden., 
No, 128. 
. Wild in Mextco—Galeotti, Leibold ; in Cupa on the edges of 
the forests of Mount Liban and the Sie tra Maestre, at the 
height of 3000 feet, August—Linden, @. a. sp.) 
‘is Petals urea white, dotted with rose.”—Linden. Although I oa 
d i thn double ged ol the pollen-masses, it is 
and in 
and more deserving of distinction than many eed «ee iis abit i 
however the same as that of Calanthe. f 
