By Richard Anthony Salisbury, Esq. 291 



Lond. n. 110. cum Ic. Orchis bracteata JVilld. Sp. PL v. 4. 

 p. 34. 



Introduced, in 1805, by Messrs. Napier and Chandler, 

 nurserymen, of Vauxhall, from whose plant the figure in Pa- 

 radisus Londinensis was drawn. It thrives in any loarny soil, 

 like Satyrium Viride, to which it is nearly allied, liking to be 

 kept rather moist at all seasons. A careful examination of 

 all the Orchidece I could meet with last summer, especially of 

 our indigenous species, has convinced me that Linn.eus's 

 genus of Satyrium must be restored. 



Ibidium Spirale. MSS. Ophrys spiralis. Smith in Engl. 

 Bot. n. 541. cum Ic. Neottia spiralis. Swartz. Fl. Lid. Occ. v. 3. 

 p. 1408. 



No plant whatever is more easy to cultivate than this. At 

 Chapel-Allerton it propagated itself every where, springing 

 up from seeds in the neighbouring pots, whatever soil or 

 plants happened to be in them ; and I once found them ger- 

 minating on a dead root of Persian Cyclamen, in a pot, which, 

 for want of draining, was full of Jungermannias. 



Ibidium Elatum. MSS. Neottia minor. Kcmi. in Bot. 

 Hep. n. 376. cum Ic. Satyrium elatum. Swartz. Prodr. p. 119. 



This was introduced into the Chelsea garden in 1790, by 

 Mr. John Fairbairn, and grows wild in moist shady 

 places of the Island of Jamaica : it of course requires a stove 

 here, but has little beauty to recommend it. 



Ibidium Speciosum. MSS. Neottia speciosa. Sims in Bot. 

 Mag. n. 1374. cum Ic. Kenn. in Bot. Hep. n. 3. cum Ic. in 



plerisquc exemplaribus perperam fucatd Jacq. Ic. Bar. v. 3. 



t. 600. Coll. v.S.p. 174. 



In the works above quoted, this plant is directed to be 



