40 THE ORCHID REVIEW. (January, 1917. 
present time, and it may be added that there are several nearly alice 
species which are only known from dried specimens or descriptions. Some 
of these are natives of Eastern Africa. 
ANGR2CUM SANDERIANUM (fig. 2) is another very graceful species, which 
is characterised by its long, compact racemes of pure white flowers, and the 
rather shorter spur of the lip. It is a native of the Comoro Islands, where 
it was discovered by M. Leon tumblot, who sent it to Messrs. Sander, St. 
Albans, where it flowered in 1888, and was described by Reichenbach 
Fig. 2. ANGR#&CUM SANDERIANUM. 
(Gard. Chron., 1888, i. p. 168). It is probably the geographical repre- 
sentative of the Madagascar A. modestum, Hook. f., to which it bears 4 
considerable resemblance. The plant figured flowered in the collection of 
G. Shorland Ball, Esq., Wilmslow, and was grown in a small pan, 
suspended from the roof of the Warm house. The leaves bear a certain — 
resemblance to those of A. bilobum, but the inflorescence and flowers are 
very different. The plant is evidently very vigorous, and the numerous 
strong aérial roots will be noticed. 
It is a very graceful plant, and 
deserving of more extended culture. 
