756 
GYNANDRIA MONANDRIA. 
Class XX. 
1878, CALOPO'GON. R. Br. Calopouon. Orchidece. Sp. 1. 
12866 pulchellus A^. tuberous-rooted ^Jfi _^ el lijl.au Pu N. Amer. 1771. R l.p Bet. mag. 116 
Limodorum tuberosum B. M. 
1879. POGO'NIA. R.Br. Pogonia. 
12867ophioglossoides.B.?-fi'g^.Adder's-tongue;?i lAJ el 
12868 divaricata H. K. Lily-leaved )^ A pr 
12869 pendula Lindl. pendulous iSi A pr 
1880. EPIPAC'TIS. Sw. Epipactis. 
12870 lati folia W. broad-leaved A or 
12871 paU'istris W. marsh A or 
12872 palleiis W. wliite A or 
12873 ensifolia W. narrow-leaved A or 
1287+ rubra W. 
purple 
Orchide^. Sp. 3—4. 
1 jn.jl Pk N. Amer. 1816. 
f jn.jl Pk N. Amer. 1787. 
i au Pk N. Amer. 1824. 
Orchide<e. Sp. 5—9. 
1| jl.au Pu Britain 
f " jl.au Pu Britain 
1 jn W Britain 
1| jn W Britain 
R l.p Bot. reg. 148 
D l.p Lom. ill.t.729.f.3 
^ A or li jn.jl Pu Britain 
m.wo. 
mar. 
m.wo. 
m.wo. 
D l.p 
D l.p 
D Ip 
D l.p 
D l.p 
Eng. bot. 269 
Eng. bot. 270 
Eng. bot. 271 
Eng. bot. 494 
Eng. bot. 437 
1881. CALEA'NA. R. Br. Caleana. 
12875 major H. K. smooth-lipped A lAI pr 
1882. CORALLORRHPZA. H. K. Corallorrh 
12876 innata //. K. spurless A cu 
18S3. RODRIGUE-ZIA. FLpcr. Rodricjuezia. 
12877 seci'inda Kunth. one-sided _^ [23 el 
Pleurothallis coccinea Hooker 
1884. GOME'ZA. R.Br. Gomeza. 
12878 recurva B. M. recurved jg ,7^ el 
1885. CYMBFDIUM. Swz. Cymbidium. 
12879 tripterum W. triangul.-fruit. (23 cu 
12880 aloifolium n". Aloe-leaved [23 or 
12881 ensifolium W. sword-leaved ^ [23 ft 
12882 sinense W. Chinese ^ (23 ft 
12883 lancifulium Hook, lance-leaved (23 el 
12884 dependens Lodd. hanging-down ^ (23 cu 
12885 xiphiifolium Lindl. sword-leaved ^ [23 pr 
1886. BRAS'SIA. i?. .Sr. Brassia. 
12886 maculata H. K. spotted-flower. ^ [23 el 
12887 caudata Lindl. long-tailed jg 173 el 
1887. LISSOCHl'LUS. R. Br. Lissochilus. 
12888 speciosus R. Br. showy £ [23 spl 
1888. GEODO'RUM. Jacks. Geodorum. 
12889 purpureum H. K. purple ^ [23 el 
12890 citrinum H. K. Lemon-colored _^ [23 el 
12891 dilatatum H. K. shovel-lipped £ [23 el 
1889. CATASE'TUM. Rich. Catasetum. 
12892 tridentatum Hook, three-toothed ^ [23 gr 
12893 Claverin'gi Lindl. Capt. Covering's ^ [23 gr 
12894 f[onh\xYi&\xxaHooker many-flowered £ [23 gr 
Sp. 1—2. 
N. S. W. 1810. 
Orchidecc. 
1| ... G 
IZA. Orchidece. Sp. 1 — 4. 
i jn.jl G Scotland sc. wo. 
Orchidece. Sp. 1—2. 
i o R S. Amer. 1818. 
D l.p 
D l.p Eng. boL 1547 
D p.r.w Hook. ex. fl. 129 
Orchidece. 
-fmy.jn Y 
Orchidece. 
I jn.jl W 
1 my.jn Br 
Sp. 1. 
Brazil 
Sp. 7—11. 
Jamaica 
E. Indies 
China 
China 
E. Indies 
China 
China 
1814. Dp.r.w Bot. mag. 1748 
21 jn.o Br 
1| s.o Br 
# my Y.R 
f jl Y.G 
I my.au G 
Orchidece. Sp. 2. 
1 jn.jl Y.R Jamaica 
1 jn.jl G.y.r W. Indies 
Orchidece. Sp^ 1. 
2 my.jn Y 
Orchidece. 
1 jn.au Pu 
1 o.d Y 
1 my.au Pk 
Orchidece. Sp. 5 — 7. 
mo. 
1789. 
1780. 
1793. 
1822. 
1822. 
1814. 
1806. 
1823. 
D p.r.w Smith ic. pict.l4 
D l.p Bot. mag. 387 
D l.p Bot. mag. 1751 
D l.p Bot. mag. 888 
D l.p Hook. ex. fl. 51 
Dp.r.wBot. cab. 936 
D l.p Bot. reg. 529 
D p.r.w Bot. mag. 1691 
D p.r.w Bot. reg. 832 
C. G. H. 1818. D l.p Lindl. coll. 31 
Sp. 3—4. 
E. Indies 1800. 
E. Indies 1800. 
E. Indies 1800. 
jl.au Y.Br Trinidad 
jl.au Y.Br Brazil 
n Y.Br Trinidad 
1822. 
1824. 
D l.p Roxb. cor. l.t.40 
D l.p Bot. mag. 2195 
D I.p Bot. reg. 675 
Dp.r.w Hook. ex. fl.90 
D p.r.w Bot. reg. 840 
D p.r.w Hook. ex. fl. 151 
12870 12874 
12877 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1878. Calopogon. From xkXos, beautiful, and ^uyiuv, a beard, in allusion to the beautiful fringe cf the lip. 
An elegant plant, which was introduced accidentally, as Mr. Curtis informs us, by the laudable exertions of his 
gardener, who, in the spring of 1783, examining attentively the bog earth which had been brought over with 
some Dionjeas, found several tooth-like knobby roots, which, upon being planted in heat, afforded this plant : 
on the shelf of a stove, or on a bark pit it thrives exceedingly ; and seems merely to require a longer and hotter 
summer than our climate affords. 
1879. Pogonia. A name with the same derivation as the last genus. The species also require the same 
treatment. 
1880. Epipactis. A name given by the Greeks to a sort of Hellebore, and used by Swartz to distinguish a 
tribe of plants previously called Helleborine. Pretty herbaceous hardy plants. " Some of its species thrive in 
the borders in the common garden soil, and most of them will do well in pots, in a mixture of loam and peat ; 
they require but little water when in a dormant state, and are increased by dividing the roots." (Bot. Cult. 365.) 
1881. Caleana. Named after Mr. George Caley, a most indefatigable and acute botanical collector, who 
resided several years among the natives of New South Wales, where he made a valuable collection of plants. 
The name has been subsequently changed by Mr. Brown to Caleya : which as being too similar to Calea, a very 
different plant, we cannot prefer to the original designation. The species i-equire the common treatment of 
the tribe, and are increased by division of the roots. 
1882. Corallorrhiza. From y,o^tt,Xkm, coral, and (5i$«, a root, on account of its branched roots, which much 
resemble coral. A plant supposed to be incapable of cultivation. It is a native of boggy places in the northern 
parts of the world. The three American species C. verna, multiflora, and odontorhiza, are said to have been 
introduced in 1824, but we have not heard of their having been cultivated with any success. 
