ORCHID CONFERENCE. 



127 



182; Bot. Mag., t. 4297, 5184, 5351, 5630, 6622, 

 5212, 5523, 5527, 5815, 5570. The following are 

 figured in Gard. Cliron. : — 



: P. amabilis, 1848, 269. 



::: P. amethystina, 1870, 1731. 



*Phalsenopsis at home, 1879, xi., 597. 



*P. grandiflora, 1848, 39. 



:: P. Portei, 1876, v., 369, 371. 



*P. rosea, 1848, 671. 



:: P. speciosa var. Christiana, 1882, xviii., 745. 

 : P. Schilleriana, 1875, iv., 169 ; 1881, xvi., 301. 

 *P. Stuartiana, 1881, xvi., 752. 

 : P. Sumatrana, 1865, 507. 

 *P. violacea, 1881, xvi., 145. 



243. Pholidota, Lindley. 



About twenty species, from India, Malaysia and South 

 China. P. imlricata and P. articuhtta are met with in 

 collections, but none are showy. See Gard. Chron., 

 1883, xix., 608. 



244. Phreatia, Lindley. 



Ten species, wild in India, Malaysia, Pacific Isles, and 

 Australia. Oberonia is included. See Gard. Chron., 

 1882, viii., 500. 



245. Phymatidium, Lindley. 



Two species from Brazil. Near Ornithocephalus. 



246. Physosiphon, Lindley. 



Four species, from Tropical America, Brazil, and Mexico. 

 Near Stelis, and not showy. P. Loddigesii is some- 

 times grown in collections. See Gard. Chron., 1879, 

 xii., 75 ; 1881, xvi., 136 ; Bot. Mag., t. 4869 ; Lod- 

 diges, Botanical Cabinet, t. 1601 (Stelis). 



247. Physurus, L. C. Bichard. 



Twenty species, wild in Asia and Tropical America. Low 

 growing, leafy Orchids, resembling Goodyera or 

 Anaectochilus. See Gard. Chron., 1879, xii., 75 ; 

 Bot. Mag., t. 5305. 



Pilumna (see Trichopilia), Orchid Album, t. 128. 



