ORCHID CONFERENCE. 



107 



100. Cycnoches, Lindley. 



The " Swan Orchid." Eight species, from Guiana and 

 Mexico. See Bot. Mag., t. 3855, 4054, 4213 ; Gard. 

 Chron., 1879, xi., 268 ; Bot. Mag., t. 3855, 4054, 

 4215. 



*C. Warscewiczii, 1879, xii., 493. 



101. Cymbidium, Swarz. 



Thirty species, from India, Malayan Archipelago, and 

 South China. C. eburneum, C. Mastersii, C. giganteum, 

 and its variety Loivii, are often met with in col- 

 lections. See Orchidj Album, t. 25, 140, 170; Bot. 

 Mag., t. 387, 1751, 4884, 4907, 5126, 5457, 5574, 

 5710, 5851. 



*C. eburneum, 1884, xxii., 499 ; 1884, xxii., 77. 

 *C. Lowianum, 1879, xi., 405. 



102. Cycnorchis, Thouars. 



Twelve species, from Tropical Africa and Madagascar. 



103. Cyperorchis, Blume. 



Two or three species, from India and Malayan Archipelago. 

 Near Cymbidium. 



104. Cypripedium, Linnasus. 



Forty species, widely Fdistributed in Europe, Asia, r and 

 America. The South American species have been 

 called Selenipedium. Many hybrids have been raised 

 in gardens. C. caudatum and its abnormal form, 

 Uropedium, are very remarkable. They are the 

 "Lady's Slipper" Orchid of gardens, and the most 

 beautiful North American species (C. spectabile) is 

 called the " Mocassin Flower." See Orchid Album, 

 t. 8, 22, 36, 70, 86, 88, 109, 119, 122, 136, 155, 

 177; Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 268; Bot. Mag., t. 

 192, 216, 911, 2938, 3024, 5855, 5349, 5508, 5791, 

 5922, 6175, 6296, 6432, 6490. 



*C. Ashburtoniae, 1879, xi., 16. 



*C. calceolus, 1879, xi., 813. 



*C. caudatum, 1875, hi., 211. 



*C. caudatum, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*C. concolor, 1865, 626 ; 1883, xix., 18. 



*C. Druryi, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*C. hirsutissimum, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



