JUNE, 1907-] THE ORCHID REVIEW. 187 
nearest to C. cristata, Lindl., which has yet appeared, but differing in the 
longer leaves, taller scape, deciduous bracts, and smaller flowers. It isa 
native of Annam, the habitat being given as Laos side of the Lang Bian 
Range at 1,300 m. altitude. It flowered with Messrs. Sander & Sons, the- 
introducers, in December, 1906, and received a First-class Certificate from 
the R.H.S. It is dedicated to Mr. F. W. Moore, A.L.S., Keeper of the- 
Royal Botanic Gardens, Dublin, who also flowered it at about the same 
time. The flowers are pure white, with a deep yellow blotch and yellow 
hairs on the disc of the lip.—l.c. p. 129. (See also p. 23 of the present 
volume). 
CALANTHE BURMANICA, Rolfe.—A native of the Shan States, Burma, 
which flowered at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, in September,. 
1896. It is allied to C. Ceciliew, Low, and has mauve purple flowers, with 
a yellow crest.—l.c. p. 129. 
CyMBIDIUM PUMILUM, Rolfe.—Introduced by Mr. Peter Barr, through: 
a Japanese nurseryman, and flowered at Kew in May, 1900. It is believed 
to be only a garden plant in Japan, and has recently appeared in a collec- 
tion of dried plants from Yunnan. It has also been figured in the Japanese 
work Somoku Zusetsu (xviii. t. 13) under the name of “ Kinriyohen.” It is 
a dwarf species, with narrow leaves, and racemes of light reddish brown 
flowers, with a white lip dotted and lined with reddish brown, and the disc 
and keels bright yellow. It is allied to C. ensifolium, Swartz.—l.c. p. 130. 
STAUROPSIS CHINENSIS, Rolfe.—A Chinese species not yet in cultiva- 
tion. It is a native of the province of Kwangsi, and was collected twenty 
miles from Lungchow, on the way to Telang, by Morse. It is allied to- 
S. gigantea, Benth., and has fleshy yellow flowers. bearing red ring-like- 
blotches on the sepals and petals.—l.c. p. 130. 
STAUROPSIS LUCHUENSIS, Rolfe.—A native of the Island of Niumen in 
the Luchu Archipelago, presented to Kew by Prof. Matsumura, who states. 
that it has been cultivated in greenhouses at Tokio for a long period under 
the name of “ Niumen-Ran” (Niumen Orchid). It was also figured in 
Somoku Zusetu (xviii. t. 23), as long ago as 1856. It is allied to S. undulata, 
Benth. but has yellow flowers spotted with brown.—l.c. p. 131. 
SAccoLABIUM WoopForbU, Rolfe.—A native of the Solomon Islands, of 
which a drawing and dried flowers were sent to Kew by Mr. C. M. Wood- 
ford, Resident and Deputy Commmissioner. It is allied to S. flexum, 
Rchb. f., and has dense racemes of pale vermillion flowers tipped with 
brown on the inside of the lip.—/.c. p. 131. 
CLEISOSTOMA sECUNDUM, Rolfe.—A Burmese species, introduced by 
Messrs. Hugh Low & Co., Enfield, who flowered it in May, 1890, and it 
has been subsequently sent from Glasnevin. It bears one-sided racemes of 
rose-pink flowers, with the front lobe of the lip rose-purple.—l.c. p. 131. 
