176 THE ORCHID REVIEW. 
Rhizome very stout and woody. Pseudobulbs ovate-oblong, compressed, and with two 
acute angles on either face, 2} in. long, 13 in. wide. Leaf linear-oblong, very stout, 5-7 
in. long. Scape very stout, with 11 flowers, and a few undeveloped buds at the apex. 
Umbel somewhat racemose, its axis fin. long. Bracts broadly ovate or ovate-oblong, acute, 
7-9 lin. long, 23-5 lin. broad. Pedicels 1}-1} ins. long. Dorsal sepal oblong, acute, 15-17 
lin. long, 5 lin. broad; lateral ones 23-2} in. long, upper half connate, 7-7} lin. broad. 
Petals oblong, aristate-acuminate, 5 lin. long. Lip very fleshy, recurved, cordate-oblong, 
subobtuse, lightly pubescent at base, 4 lin. long, disc with a pair of parallel keels separated 
by a wide channel. Column very stout, 14 lin. long, with a pair of stout, subacute teeth. 
Sepals greenish-yellow, the lateral ones reddish-purple at the base inside. Petals paler 
with faint suffusion of reddish-purple. Lip deep red-purple. Column dull yellow. There 
are no marginal hairs or appendages on the sepals and petals, as in many other species of 
the genus. 
PuysosIPHoN LINDLEY, Rolfe.—The largest-flowered species known, 
the flowers measuring seven lines in length. It flowered with Mr. F. W. 
Moore, at the Glasnevin Botanic Garden, in April, 1892, and proved 
identical with dried specimens collected by M. J. Linden, near Chiapas, in 
Mexico, as long ago as 1840. The tube of the sepals is light green, and the 
lobes orange-red or brick-red.—Kew Bulletin, p. 61. 
BULBOPHYLLUM RACEMOSUM, Rolfe.—A Bornean species, allied to B. 
anceps, Rolfe (Lindemia, viii. p. 33, t. 351), which is also a native of the 
same country. The present one, however, has far larger flowers, which are . 
honey-coloured, the dorsal sepal and petals spotted with maroon, and the 
lateral sepals minutely spotted on the upper half and striped on the lower 
one with the same colour. The lip is purple, with numerous black dots. 
It flowered in the collection of Sir Trevor Lawrence, Bart., of Burford, 
Dorking, in August, 1892.—Kew Bulletin, p. 61. 
CIRRHOPETALUM BRIENIANUM, Rolfe.—A species introduced from Borneo 
by Messrs. Linden, L’ Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, with whom it 
flowered in March, 18y1; also with Mr. J. O’Brien, of Harrow-on-the Hill, 
in the following October, the plant being derived from the same source. It 
is allied to C. Makoyanum, Rchb. f. (Gard. Chron., 1879, i., p- 234). The 
lateral sepals are light straw-colour, except a small portion near the base, 
which, with the rest of the flower, is dark dull maroon. —Kew Bulletin, 
p- 62. 3 
_ CG@LOGYNE BORNEENsIs, Rolfe.—A Bornean species, introduced by 
Messrs. Linden, L’Horticulture Internationale, Brussels, with whom 1 
flowered in August, 1892. It belongs to the section Flexuos, and is allied 
to C. longifolia, Lindl. The flowers are whitish or light buff, with red- 
brown reticulations on the lip.—Kew Bulletin, p. 62. 
EPIDENDRUM LaucHEaNnuM, Rolfe.—A distinct species of the section 
Spathium, allied to E. grandiflorum,.Lindl., but with much smaller -leaves 
and flowers, which latter are far more. numerous and produced on 4 long, 
