Liparis| Ill, ORCHIDER. 3 
Il. ORCHIDEZ. 
Trise 1. HPIDENDREZ. 
1. LIPARIS L. C.Rich.; Benth. & Hook. f. Gen. PI. iii. p. 495. 
1. L. Guingange Rchb. f. in Flora 1867, p. 103; Ridl. in Journ. 
Linn. Soe. xxii. p. 274; Durand & Schinz, Consp. Fl. Afr. v. p. 9; 
Rolfe in Fl. Trop. Afr. vii. p. 22. 
HviLtLa.—On mossy slopes at Morro de Monino, but a rara avis. 
Subsequently sought in vain. Flowers whitish to pale yellow. March 
and beginning of April 1860. No. 728. 
2. L. Welwitschii Rchb. f. in Flora 1865, p. 184; Ridl., dc, 
p- 280; Durand & Schinz, Z.c., p. 10 ; Rolfe, Zc. p. 21. 
GoLunGo ALTO.—Very rare in wet palm-groves on the right of the 
river Quiapoze near Sange, In fl. and fr. July 1855. No. 660. 
2. BULBOPHYLLUM Thou. ; Benth. & Hook. f. Gen. PI. iii. 
p. 501. 
1. B. andongense Rehb. f. in Flora 1865, p. 184; Durand & 
Schinz, J.c., p. 10; Rolfe in Fl. Trop. Afr. vii. p. 31. 
Punco ANDonGo.—Terrestrial growing on rocks, creeping, pseudo- 
bulbs crowded in a series, ovate-conical, acutely 4-angular. Leaves 
thickly coriaceous, herbaceous-green, oblong-lanceolate. Flowers 
crimson, laxly arranged in very long nodding or pendulous spikes, very 
elegant, resembling a little feather variegated with white and purple. 
On the vertical rocks of the presidium near Catete, very inaccessible. 
In fl. Jan. 1857. No. 689. 
2. B, rupincola Rchb. f., c.; Durand & Schinz, lc, p. 14; 
Rolfe, Z.c., p. 33. 
Punco Anponco,—Terrestrial, very widely czspitose, bulbs very 
thick, angled. On sunny rocks Feb. 1857. No. 697. March 1857. 
Cott. Carp. 998. 
Triste u. VANDEL. 
3. EULOPHIA R. Br. ; Benth. é& Hook. f. Gen. PI. iii. p. 535. 
1. E. Ledienii Stein in Jahresber. Schles. Gesell. Vaterl. Cult. 
1886, p. 254 (nomen); N. E. Brown in Kew Bull. 1889, p. 90; 
Rolfe in Fl. Trop. Afr. vii. p. 50. 
i. maculata Rehb. f. (in part) in Flora 1867, p. 103 ; Stein in 
Gartenfl. 1888, p. 609, t. 1285 ; Durand & Schinz, Consp. Fl. Afr. 
v. p. 23, Hulophidiwm maculatum Pfitzer in Engl. & Prantl 
Pflanzenfam. ii. Abth. 6. p. 188. 
GoLtuneo ALTO.—Terrestrial, bulbophyllous, creeping; leaves broadly 
lanceolate, fleshy, very stiff, obscurely green, with white spots, erect to 
spreading. Scapes sheathed, two-edged, leafless, a span or a foot long, 
erect, somewhat firm, springing from the base of the new leaf. Flowers 
rose-white. Perianth spreading, outer segments free, lanceolate, 
spathulate, dirty white, a little longer than the inner, the two lower 
curved falcately downwards; inner a. little broader than the outer, 
