NOTES ON PHILIPPINE ORCHIDS, II. 
665 
Mindanao, Lake Lanao, Camp Keithley, Mary Strong Clemens s. «., September, 
1907. Flowers yellowish, hillside forests. This species has not hitherto been 
reported from the Philippines. 
Coelogyne integerrima sp. nov. 
Aff. C. cinnamomcae. Pseudobulbi plus minus 6 cm longi, ovoidei, 
diphylli. Folia lanceolate, acuminata, valde 3- ad 5-nervia, plus minus 
2 dm longa, circa 3.5 cm lata. Pedunculus erectus plus minus 30 cm 
longus. Bacemus laxus, bracteis jam dejectis. Sepala lateralia carinata, 
lanceolata, acuta, 2.5 cm longa, 9 mm lata. Sepalum dorsale simile. 
Petala linearia, acuta, 3-nervia, 2.5 cm longa, 5 mm lata. Labellum 
integerrimum, oblanceolatum, acuminatum, 2.4 cm longum, 1 cm latum, 
prope apicem in disco carinae 3. 
Coelogyne integerrima belongs to the § Carinatae and appears to be closely 
allied to C. cinnamomea, from which it differs in its larger flowers and entire 
labellum. The leaves are much broader in relation to their length than those of 
C. cinnamomea. The labellum is entire, without lobes. The keels on the disc 
are smooth and extend from the base to the tip, the lateral ones being more 
prominent near the middle. 
Luzon, Province of Benguet, Mount Pulog, Merrill 6850, May, 1909, in the 
lower mossy forest, altitude about 2,200 m. Flowers greenish-yellow. 
PHOLI DOT A Lindl. 
Pholidota ventricosa (Bl.) Beichb. f. in Bonplandia 5 (1857) 43. 
Dr. Kranzlin has described Pholidota sesquitorta, a species which is very close 
to P. ventricosa. J. J. Smith considers them conspecific. In the key to the 
species of Eupholidota in Engler’s “Pflanzenreich,” P. ventricosa is distinguished 
from P. sesquitorta by means of the floral bracts, which exceed the flowers in the 
former, and in the latter are usually shorter than the flowers. The material which 
I' refer to P. ventricosa, including the specimen cited in “Orcliidaceae” Fasc. II, 
has floral bracts which are about equal to the flowers. The key in “Das Pflanzen- 
reieh” distinguishes the bracts of P. ventricosa by their tips; these being obtuse. 
In my material the bracts are acute. The description of P. ventricosa, in “Das 
Pflanzenreich” however, says “acutae.” The type of Pholidota ventricosa in the 
Leiden Herbarium lacks flowers, so that it is quite difficult to tell much about 
it except for the analysis published by Blume in his “Tabellen.” On the type 
only the leaves and a naked peduncle remain. On the same sheet with the type 
a good specimen is mounted which J. J. Smith has identified as P. ventricosa. 
The material I have studied agrees very well with this specimen. 
Until the status of P. sesquitorta is finally established, 1 am of the opinion 
that the Philippine material should be referred to P. ventricosa. 
Luzon, District of Lepanto, For. Bur. 5715 Elemme, October, November, 1906. 
Mindanao, Lake Lanao, Camp Keithley, Mary Strong Clemens s. February, 
1907. 
DENDROCHILUM Blume. 
Dendrochilum anfractoides Ames Orcliidaceae 3 (1908) 13, pi. 28. 
Another specimen of this rare species has come to hand which exhibits all the 
characters that were referred to in the original description as of value in 
separating it from Dendrochilum anfractum. The middle lobe of the labellum 
is conspicuously tridentate, the lateral teeth being fleshy and almost like marginal 
