epidendrum

It looks like a depauperate L. epidendrum, but seems to be constantly collected.

Loddigesii, which was introduced to Europe a few years earlier, passed under the name of Epidendrum.

Cruger's case here referred to is doubtless the cleistogamic fertilisation of Epidendrum, etc.

From the ever-green forests of Papantla and Nautla comes the epidendrum vanilla, whose odoriferous fruit is used as a perfume.

Indeed, the sweet-scented little epidendrum called by the Chinese, lan, is continually used to suggest the Kuei and its inmates.