OliCHID CONFERENCE. 



105 



80. Cleisostoma, Blunie. 



Fifteen species, from India, Malayan Archipelago, and 

 Tropical Australia. 

 Cleistes (see Pogonia), Gard. Chron. 1879, xi., 267. 



81. Clowesia, Lindley. 



One species, from Brazil. 



82. Cochlioda, Lindley. 



Six species, from the Andes of South America. 



83. Ccelia, Lindley. 



Four or five species, from the West Indies, Central 

 America, and Mexico. See Orchid Album, t. 51. 

 For species, see Gard. Chron., 1882, xviii., 428; 

 see also Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 267. 

 Cceliopsis, Gard. Chron., 1872, 9; 1879, xi., 267. 



84. Ccelogyne, Lindley. 



About fifty species are known, from India, Malayan 

 Archipelago, and the South of China. Many species 

 are in cultivation, C. cristata and its varieties being 

 extremely popular. ThePleiones, or " Indian Crocus," 

 now included here, are much grown for their beauty. 

 See Orchid Album, t. 54, 63, 143. For species, see 

 Gard. Chron., 1883, xix., 46, 576. 



*C. brunnea, 1848, 71. 



*0. cristata, 1877, vii., 597. 



*C. Massangeana. (Supplementary sheet, March 18, 

 1882.) 



Cohnia, Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 297. 



Colax (see Lycaste), Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 267. 



85. Collabium, Blume. 



Two species, one from Java, and the other is Bornean. 

 See Gard. Chron., 1882, xviii., 428. 



86. Comparettia, Pceppig and Endlicher. 



Two species, from the Andes of South America. See 

 Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 276 ; Bot. Mag., t. 4980 ; 

 Bot. Beg., 1838, t. 68 ; Orchid Album, t. 65. 



87. Corallorhiza, B. Brown. 



Ten or twelve specimens are known, but widely dis- 

 tributed in Europe, Temperate Asia, North America, 

 and Mexico. See Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 267. 



