VANDA. AGS, LAMELLARIA. 
§ 3. LAMELLARIA. 
oh e Seger 
® caulescons, — oblongis planis subundulatis apice 
es “ebliqu’ fa cemo laxo erecto paucifloro breviori- 
Wild in Stxxim Himanaya, at 3000 feet—J. D. Hooker; hot 
places 2-4000 feet—Cathcart, (v. s. sp. et ic. pict.) 
This seems to be a very showy scrambling plant, with the ~ of Renan- 
thera soba The leaves are six ind seven inches long, by and a half 
broad, or somewhat less. The flow vi flesh iad g ond a e to four 
— in diameter, in a two to luklowee ed straggling raceme ; pba sepals 
pe are white outside, a with horizontal narrow cinnamon- 
Sesion bands. The lip, which resembles a tray, is white, with a downy Prope 
mm is green, tinged w 
masses, which I have not atl appear to be - 
No more remarkable Orchid has been foun a in Northern Beco and there- 
fore nett alagpr arsine tier bea F. Cathcar: i cern nd get rap 
collection of drawings.to be made in Sikkim, s which it is 
to be hoped that the oo will have in time frou: Dr. os ntweting 
* 18. V.cerulea. Griffith MSS. Lindl. in Bot. Reg., 1847, 
subt. 30. No. 1284 ese: Itin. notes, p. 88. Paxton’s Flower 
Sasi rae 
wir in 1 Knasta, at the height of 3-4000 feet—J. D. Hoo 
and T. mson ; near the R. Borpan nee at an agin x ge 
2500 feet, on trees of i mapamies in Pine and Oak for 
Griffith, (w. 8. sp. et v. €.) 
"Leaves five inches long by nearly one wide ; equally two-lobed, and sharp- 
pointed, so that the end looks as if a piece had bee been struck off by a ci 
The bright blue flowers grow in upright spikes. Each flower is 
nearly four inc lip is barely h 
long, narrow, with a short spur and a two-lobed point. Its surface is 
by three deep ps plates, of 
