OPHRYS. — (iOODYEKA. 
403 
2. O.Ju/cijUira (Rchb.) ; lip somewhat tumid entire or with 
4 shallow marginal lobes and a terniimxl inflexed flat rather 
heartsliaped appendage, a,nih. with a straight or hooked point, 
pet. deltoid downy. — 0. arachnites (Reichard). E, B. S. 2596. 
xiii. 461. — Sep. pinkish. Lip velvety, dark purple, varie- 
gated with yellow ; appendage green, never reflexed. — Chalk 
downs. Folkestone and Sittingbourne, Kent. P. IV. — VI. 
/.ate Spider Orchis. E. 
3. 0. sphepddes (Mill.) ; lip tumid obscurely 3-lobed, middle 
lobe large emarginate ivithont an appendage, anth. duCMte, pet. 
linear glabrous. — 0. aranifera (Huds.). E. B. 65. R. xiii. 
!49. — Smaller than the two preceding and with fewer flowers, 
^-'p. green. Pet. green, quite glabrous. Lip deep brown, 
liairy with paler or yellowish glabrous lines often resembling 
the Grreck letter II, entire at the end or notched with or with- 
out a central point. — /a. 0. fucifera (Sm.) ; lip usually un- 
ci i vided often with a gland in the notch, pet. rough. E. B. S. 
•2ijid. — Chalky places rare. li. Kent, Sussex, and Isle of Wight. 
P. IV. V. Spider Orchis. E. 
4. 0. insectif'era (L. em. Mill.) ; lip oblong trifid with a broad 
pale spot in tlae centre, middle lobe long hifid, anth. short blunt, 
pet. filiform. — 0. mtiscifera (Huds.). E. B. 64. E. xiii. 447. 
St. 40. 15. — Slender, about a foot high. Sep. green. Lip 
brownish purple ; central spot subquadrate, bluish. Pet. very 
narrow, purple. — Damp calcareous thickets and pastures. P. 
V. VL Fly Orchis. E. L 
7. Heemin'itoi R. Br. Musk Orchis. 
1. H. Monor'chis (R. Br.) ; lip 3-lobed, central lobe longest, 
pet. with a lobe on each side. — E. B. 71. — Root-knobs very un- 
equal and distant. L. usually 2, lanceolate. St. about 6 in. 
high. Sep. ovate, greenish. Spike dense, slender. — Calcareous 
soil in the South, rare. P. VI. VTI. E. 
Tribe II. Neottiihw. 
8. Good'yicka R. Br. in. Ait. 
1. G. repens (R. Br. in Ait.) : 1. ovate stalked netted, sep. 
pet. and lip ovate-lanceolate.—^. B. 289. St. 6 — 8 in. high, 
bearing linear adpressed bracts. Creeping. Whole upper 
part of the plant covered with minute stalked glands. L. 
netted with brown. Fl. white, small.— Fir forests of the 
North. P. VIIL E. S. 
