admirably delineated by Mr Lindley in his Collectanea Bo- 
tanica. In neither of these plants, however, does there exist 
any remarkable peculiarity within the lip of their flowers, 
whereas in the present species, there are large, pellucid, elon- 
gated glands at the base, and 2 white tubercles near the extre- 
mity of that part. The leaves are very singular, also, in the 
G. procera, springing from the stem, and lengthened out into 
a decided petiole at their base, which gives an aspect to the 
whole individual very unusual in the Orchis tribe. 
Sent by Dr Wallich to the Botanic Garden at Liver- 
pool, and thence to me, in a flowering state, in the month of 
March 18212. The blossoms are quite destitute of scent. 
Fig. 1. Flower, with its bractea. Fig. 2. Lip and Column; a, The Anther; 
b, The Stigma. Fig. 3. Back view of the Column, after the removal of 
the Anther-case, shewing the 2 Pollen-masses, fallen upon the back of 
the Stigma. Fig, 4. Inside view of the Anther-case. 
