ORCHID CONFERENCE. 



121 



Lot, dry atmosphere like Catasetum. See Gard. 



Chron., 1879, xi., 686 ; Bot. Mag., t. 3879, 3900, 



4214, 4455, 4577, 5802, 2840, 6496. The following 



are figured in Gard. Chron. : — 

 *M. Cartoni var., 1871, 447. 

 *M. luxatum eburnenni, 1882, xviii., 145. 

 *M. Ocanae, 1879, xii., 816, 817. 



211. Mormolyce, Fenzl. 



One species, wild in Mexico. 

 Myanthus. (See Catestum.) 



212. Myrmechis, Blume. 



Two species, from Java and Japan. 



213. Mystacidium, Lindley. 



Twenty species, from Tropical and Southern Africa, near 



Angraecum. 

 Nanodes, Lindley. (See Epidendrum.) 

 *N. Medusae, Gard. Chron., 1867, 432. 



214. Neodryas, Eeichenbach, f. 



Three species, from Bolivia and Peru, approaching 

 Oncidium (0. Brunleesianum). 



215. Neottia, Linnaeus. 



Three species, from Europe, Northern Asia, in mountainous 

 districts. Not showy. 



216. Nephelaphyllum, Blume. 



Four species, from India, South China, and Malayan 

 Archipelago. See Gard. Chron., 1882, xviii., 780 ; 

 Bot. Mag., t. 5332, 5390. 



217. Neuwiedia, Blume. 



Three species, from Malacca and the Malayan Archipelago. 



218. Notylia, Lindley. 



Eighteen species, from Tropical America (Pleurothallis). 

 See Gard. Chron., 1879, xi., 719 ; Bot. Mag., t. 5609, 

 6311 ; Bot. Beg., t. 759 (Pleurothallis). 



219. Oberonia, Lindley. 



Fifty species, from Tropical Asia, Madagascar, Pacific 

 Islands, and Australia. Curious epiphytes, with 

 distichous leaves and minute greenish flowers arranged 

 in rat-tail-like spikes. See Gard. Chron., 1881, xvi. 

 527 ; Bot. Mag., t. 4517, 5056. 



