ORCHID CONFERENCE. 



109 



*D. AiiwWorthii, 1874, L, 443; 1877, viii., 160 ; 1881, 

 xvi., 024. 



*D. amo3num, 1875, iii., 305 ; 1881, xvi., 625. 



*D. Benson®, 1878, x., 817 ; 1884, xxii., 145. 



*D. Brymerianum, 1879, xi., 475 ; 1881, xvi., 689. 



*D. d'Albertisii, 1878, x., 217. 



*D. densiflorum, 1882, xvii., 737. 



*D. formosum giganteum, 1882, xvii., 309. 



*D. formosum giganteum, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*D. heterocarpum, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*D. Leechianum, 1882, xvii., 250. 



*D. luteolum clilorocentrum, 1883, xix., 340. 



*D. nobile, 1872, 732 ; 1879, xi., 505. 



*D. rhodostoma, fruit of, 1885, xxiii., 472. 



*D. speciosum Hillii, 1877, vii., 113. 



*D. superbiens, 1878, i., 49. 



*D. thyrsiflorum, 1877, vii., G53 ; 1881, xv., 403. 



*D. tortile, 1847, 797. 



*D. Wardianum, 1877, viii., 240. 



109. Dendrochilum, Blume. 



Nine or ten species are known, from the Philippines and 

 other groups in the Malayan Archipelago. They are 

 extremely graceful little epiphytes, and three or four 

 species are now common in collections. For species 

 see Gard. Chron., 1882, xviii., 427. 



110. Dendrophylax, Reichenbach f. 



Three species, wild in the West Indies, and resembling 

 Angra^cum. See Bot. Mag., t. 4295. 



111. Diacrium, Lindley. 



Four species, wild in Guiana, Mexico, and other parts of 

 Central America. See Bot. Mag., t. 3332 (as an 

 Epidendrum) ; Gard. Chron., 1883, xix., 704. 



112. Diadenium, Pccppig and Endlicher. 



Two species, from Peru and Para. See Xenia Orch., i., 

 13, t. ; Saunders' Ref. Bot., t. 84 ; Gard Chron., 

 1879, xi., 208. 



113. Dichsea, Lindley. 



Twelve species are known, from Mexico, Central America, 

 and the West Indies. See Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 

 208. 



