February 16, 1886. ] 
JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER. 
131 
‘Bot. Reg.’ for 1841, table 52, is identical with Mr. Brown’s 
D. undulatum.” 
“ The present plant must then be considered a new species, and 
once recognised as distinct m consequence of the greater length of 
the p.seudo-bulbs or stems and of the leaves. The dense drooping 
racemes of D. Hilli and the longer and more tapering sepals, 
Fig. 18—CYPRIPEDIUM FAIRRIEANUM. 
as our living specimens were derived from the very zealous botanist 
and superintendent of the botanic garden at Moreton Bay, Mr. 
Walter Hill, Sir William dedicated it to him. Even without the 
flowers this plant, standing by the side of D. speciosum, may be at 
together with the long narrow linear petals, are additional points of 
distinction. It requires, as might be expected, more heat than 
D. speciosum, but must have, like that species, a decided season of 
rest in a dry house.”—G. 
