102 



REPORT ON THE 



57. Calochilus, E. Brown. 



Three species known, in Eastern Australia. See Fitz- 

 gerald's Aust. Orchids, and Bot. Mag., t. 8187. 



58. Calopogon, R. Brown. 



Four or five species, from North America. See Bot. Mag., 

 t. 116 ; Sweet, Brit. Fl. Gard., t. 115. 



59. Calypso, Salisbury. 



One species, broadly distributed in North Europe, Asia, 

 and in North America. 

 *Q. borealis, 1881, xvi., 656. 



60. Camaridium, Lindley. 



About twelve species, in Colombia, Guiana, and elsewhere 

 in Tropical America. See Gard. Chron. 1879, xi., 

 p. 267. 



61. Campylocentron, Bentham. 



Fifteen species, from Brazil and West Indian Islands. 



62. Catasetum, L. C. Richard. 



Forty to fifty species, including Myanthus and Mona- 

 chanthus, principally Brazilian and Mexican. The 

 group is curious, as showing an approach to a 

 dioecious development. Although not bright in 

 colour these plants were formerly much grown. See 

 Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 267 ; Bot. Mag., t. 2559, 

 3262, 3329, 3514, 3590, 3802, 3823, 3923, 3929, 

 3937, 3942, 4017, 4792, 5202, 5399 ; Orchid Album, 

 t. 83. 



*C. incurvum, Gard. Chron., 1855, 4. 

 C. scurra, Gard. Chron., 1877, vii., 805. 



63. Cattleya, Lindley, 



About twenty species, and varieties innumerable, are 

 known from, principally, Brazil and Mexico. Cat- 

 tleyas and Laelias are the most showy of all Orchids. 

 For one specimen of 0. Tnaiia var. Leeana 250 gui- 

 neas were paid, and several other varieties, such as 

 C. Dodgsoni, Osmani. &c, have brought nearly as 

 large a sum. The best known and most ornamental 

 are C. labiata, C. Mossia>, C. Mendelii, C. Triana, 

 C. gigas, C. Dowiana, C. Gaskeliana, C. Pereivaliana, 



