LIMATODIS. 
Blume, DBijdr. 375. t. 62. LO., no. CLXVI. 
Differs from Calanthe in having the column not merely free e syne a 
in the lip. The inflorescence is always — ot terminal, and the 
when dried, acquire a peculiarly thin tex 
l. L, pauciflora. Bl./.c. LO.no.1. Pazxt. Fl. G. sub t. 81. 
L. pedunculo bifloro foliis oblongis multd breviore, calcare 
brevi incurvo. 
Wild in Java; in the thick woods of Mount Salak—Blume, 
Lobb, (v. s. sp.) 
“ Flowers white.’? Stem long, leafy at the end only. 
* 2. L. rosea, Lindl. in Pazton’s Fl. Gard. t 
L. racemo tomentoso multifloro foliis poste sae brevi 
incurvo. 
Wild in Mourmetn—T. Lobb, (v. v. e.) 
Flowers bright rose-colour. 
~ 
* 3. L. gracilis. 
L. racemis multifloris pubescentibus foliis brevioribus, calcare 
nullo. 
Calanthe gracilis. LO.no.17. Bot. Mag. t. 4714. Griffith Not. 3. 367. 
ld in SytuEeT—Wallich ; a Hong-Kong— eins 5 
Kauasta, at 3-4000 fee t—Hoo and Thomson; Sixx 
Catheart, (v v. c. et 8. sp.) 
Flowers pale yellow, or according toa drawing of Cathcart’s nearly white. 
Varies much in size. 
mishm Lindl. in Part. Fl. Gard. sub t. 81. 
Le os racemo sae oe ro longé pedunculato caule folioso breviore, 
floribus glabris, labello obovato sees 4-lobo per axin ramen- 
taceo, caleare incurvo. 
Wild in AssaM, on the lower ranges of the Mishmee Hills— 
Griffith, (v. s. sp.) 
Oct. 20, 1854. 
