136 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
Messrs. Loddiges, and flowered in their collection in December, 1834. It was 
described as ‘‘ one of the most interesting of the tribe that has yet made its 
appearance in our stoves.’’ Other plants from the last-named collection 
were Oncidium citrinum (t. 1758), a native of Trinidad; Bletia reflexa 
(t. 1760), a Mexican species; Lepanthes tridentata (t. 1762), from Jamaica ; 
. Angreecum micranthum (t. 1772), a Tropical American plant now known as 
Campylocentrum micranthum ; A. distichum (t. 1781) from Sierra Leone ; 
Pleurothallis Grobyi (t. 1797) which flowered with Messrs. Loddiges, but 
was introduced from Demerara by Mr. Bateman, who named it in compli- 
ment to Lord Grey of Groby; Maxillaria densa (t. 1804), a Mexican plant 
now known as Ornithidium densum; Eulophia lurida (t. 1821), a native of 
Sierra Leone; Pleurothallis picta (t. 1825), introduced from Demerara (not 
improbably by Mr. Bateman); and Dendrobium densiflorum (t. 1828), 
another of Dr. Wallich’s introductions. Among the others figured we may 
mention Brassia Lanceana (t. 1754) and Macradenia triandra (t. 1815), 
both introduced from Surinam by Mr. Lance, and flowered in the Horti- 
cultural Society’s collection; Epipendrum gracile (t. 1765), a native of the 
Bahamas, which flowered in the same collection; Oncidium Lemonianum 
_ (t. 1789), from Havannah, and Maxillaria crocea (t. 1799) from Rio de 
Janeiro, both of which flowered in the collection of Sir Charles Lemon, at 
Carclew; the handsome Maxillaria cristata (t. 1811)—now known as 
Paphinia cristata—and Fernandezia acuta (t. 1806), both from Trinidad, 
which flowered in the collection of Mr. Knight, of Chelsea; Myanthus 
barbatus (t. 1778), a native of Demerara, which flowered with Mr. Low, and 
shortly afterwards at Chatsworth and in the collection of Mr. Willmore, of 
Oldfield, near Birmingham; and, lastly, a remarkable Brazilian plant 
which flowered in the collection of Lord Fitzwilliam, and was figured as 
Monachanthus viridis (t. 1752), but is now known to be the female of 
Catasetum macrocarpum. 
A few interesting additions were also figured in the Botanical Maventes 
in 1835, among which we may mention the handsome Dendrobium densi- 
florum (t. 3418), from the collection of Lord Fitzwilliam; Epipendrum 
stenopetalum (t. 3410) from the Glasgow Botanic Garden, and Maxillaria 
Deppei (t. 3395), now known as_ Lycaste Deppei, from the collection of 
Lord Fitzwilliam at Wentworth. 
It is evident that at this period Orchid aaltee was rapidly growing in 
popularity, and it may be added that we are now only a year distant from 
what Mr. Bateman has termed the annus mirabilis of Orchidology, which 
will be considered in our next paper. 
(To be continued) 
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