Physosiphon Brachionidium Oberonia Oreorchis Sunipia Cirrhopetalum Megaclinium Trias Drymoda Monomeria Panisea Acrochaene Coelia Eria Phreatia Chysis Anthogonium Earina Trichosma Coelogyne Otochilus Pholidota Lanium Diothonea Hormidium Hexisia Pleuranthium Diacrium Ponera Pinelia Hartwegia Cattleya Laeliopsis Tetramicra Laelia Schomburgkia Sophronitis Galeandra Ansellia Cremastra Bromheadia Govenia Grobya Cheiradenia Aganisia Acacallis Eriopsis Warrea Batemannia Bifrenaria Xylobium Lacaena Lycaste Chondrorhyncha Acincta Mormodes Cycnoches Stenia Clowesia Scuticaria Camaridium Dichaea Trichopilia Aspasia Cochlioda Dignathe Miltonia Solenidium Erycina Abola Trizeuxis Ada Sutrina Trigonidium Quekettia Zygostates Phymatidium Centropetalum Doritis Aëranthes Uncifera Acampe Sarcanthus Diplocentrum Cryptopus Oeonia Mystacidium Cirrhaea Notylia Sertifera Tropidia Pterichis Prescottia Pseudocentrum Gomphicis Baskervilla Pelexia Herpysma Zeuxine Haemaria Hylophila Drakaea Burnettia Chloraea Stenoglottis Bicornella Hemipilia Glossula Pachites Herschelia Monadenia Schizodium Forficaria Brachycorythis When it is remembered that Bentham, who elaborated the orchids for the _Genera Plantarum_, held broader views of generic limits than the majority of botanists, the fact that 114 or more than a third of the genera retained are Lindleyan is a striking testimony to the accuracy and range of Lindley's work in the group. Pfitzer in the work already cited retains 127 of Lindley's genera. In no other great family probably has one man left so large a mark as Lindley has left in the Orchidaceae. In this connection it may be added that 40 of Robert Brown's Orchid Genera and 50 of Blume's are retained by Bentham and Hooker. The number of species of orchids known in his time Lindley doubtingly estimated at 3000. Collectors since that time have increased that number probably to 6000. The fact that about 1100 species of orchids are known from British India, outnumbering those of any other family by about 300, will doubtless surprise the majority of botanists.