Alphabetical Listing - A -
| ABDOMINEA
J.J.Sm. 1914
| (None)
There is only one very rare monopodial epiphyte species in this genus distributed from the Malay peninsula, Java, and the Philippines. Species produces very small flowers. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ABROCHIS Neck. 1790 |
See Orchis |
| ACACALLIS Lindl. 1853
|
(Acclls.) Gr. Akakallis, a nymph
Common name: "Blue Orchid" There is only one very rare creeping dwarf epiphytic species, Acacallis cyanea, in this genus distributed from Brazil to Colombia. Acacallis cyanea is allied to Paradisanthus. Some authors consider this genus to be a synonym for genus Aganisia. Photo courtesy of Hideto Yamasaki at Brazilan Orchids | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACAMPE Lindl. 1858
| (Acp.) Gr. akampes,rigid; In reference to the small brittle flowers and in
allusion to Rheede's 'rigid air flower'.
There are about thirteen monopodial epiphytic species distributed from the African tropics to India, eastwards to China and southwards to Malaya, Indonesia and New Guinea. Species produce slow growing vines forming very large vegetative masses in nature. Noted for their thick, leathery leaves and producing small yellow flowers barred with brown. Due to their large size and small flowers, they are rarely cultivated. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACANTHEPHIPPIUM Blume 1825
SYNONYMS Acanthophippium
| (None) Gr. acantho,spiny or thorn; ephippion,saddle; alluding
to the shape of the lip
which has two parallel toothed crests resembling a saddle.
There are fifteen terrestrial species in this genus distributed from the Indian subcontinent to China and the Fiji Islands. Species produce a raceme of distinctive large cup or urn-shaped fleshy flowers which are dull yellow to pink colored and marked with stripes or spots. The blossoms are usually odoriferous. This genus is allied to genera Phaius, Calanthe and Spathoglottis. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACANTHOGLOSSUM Blume 1825 |
See Pholidota |
| ACANTHOPHIPPIUM Blume 1825 |
orthographic variant See Acanthephippium |
| ACERAS R.Br. 1813
| (None)
Common name: "Man Orchid" relating to the structure of the small flowers There is only one very interesting terrestrial species in this genus distributed to much of Europe, the Mediterranean Islands and North Africa. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACHROANTHES Raf. 1809 |
Synonym Microstylis, See Malaxis |
| ACIANTHERA Scheidw. 1842 |
See Pleurothallis |
| ACIANTHUS R.Br. 1810
| (None) Gr. akis, point; anthos, flower
Common names (Australian): "Pixie-Caps," "Gnat Orchid," "Mosquito Orchid" There are about 24 deciduous terrestrial species in this genus distributed in small colonies on decaying forest litter, or occasionally on partially decayed logs in Australia, New Zealand, New Caledonia, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands. Species have subterranean tuberoids and solitary, heart-shaped leaf held horizontally above the soil surface. Species produce a raceme arising from near the center of a solitary leaf bearing pinkish or greenish flowers. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACINETA Lindl. 1843
SYNONYMS Neippergia
| (Acn.) Gr. akinetos, hollow.
There are about a dozen robust epiphytic species in this genus distributed in the American tropics from Mexico to Peru. Species are occasionally found growing as terrestrials on steep embankments. Species produce a pendent inflorescence bearing many fragrant cup-shaped flowers. This genus is allied to Peristeria, but the floral structure is more like Stanhopea. These are some of the most splendid looking of all orchids. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACLINIA Griff. 1851 |
See Dendrobium |
| ACOIDIUM Lindl. 1837 |
See Trichocentrum |
| ACOSTAEA
Schltr. 1923
| (None) Named in honor of Costa Rican collector Guillermo Acosta.
There are about nine small tufted epiphytic species in this genus distributed from Central America to Andean South America. Some species are wide ranging while others are very restrictive. Species produce a raceme bearing successive blooming flowers. The lip is sensitive to touch, moving quickly upward when a pollinator lands on it trapping the pollinator for some minutes while attaching the pollinia. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACRIOPSIS Blume 1825
| (None) Gr. acris,locust; opsis,resembling
There are about six dwarf epiphytic species in this genus distributed from southeast Asia to Australia. Species produce a simple or branching foot-long inflorescence bearing minute intricately constructed flowers resembling miniature Cymbidiums. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ACROANTHES Raf. 1819 |
Synonym Microstylis, See Malaxis |
| ACRONIA C.Presl 1827 |
See Pleurothallis |
| ACROSTYLIA Frapp. ex Cordem. 1895 |
See Cynorkis |
| ADA Lindl. 1854
| (Ada.) Named after Ada, the sister of Artemisia, from Caria (historical).
There are about sixteen epiphytic species in this genus distributed in Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, and Peru. Species have well-developed foliaceous leaf-sheaths. They are allied to the Odontoglossum and occasionally cultivated for their spectacularly colored flowers. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ADELOPETALUM Fitzg. 1891 |
See Bulbophyllum |
| ADENELEUTEROPHORA Barb.Rodr. 1881 |
See Elleanthus |
| ADENONCOS
Blume 1825
| (None) Gr. aden,gland
There are about ten very tiny inconspicuous monopodial epiphytic species in this genus distributed in rainforests from the Malay Peninsula to New Guinea. Species produce a one to few flowered inflorescence bearing small yellow to green colored flowers that have a unusual structure, particularly a very prominent broad concave lip. This genus is allied to genus Luisia. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ADENOSTYLIS Blume 1825 |
See Zeuxine |
| ADRORHIZON Hook.f. 1898
| (None)
There is only one small epiphytic species in this genus distributed in Ceylon and southern India. Species produces a two-flowered raceme of tiny purple flowers. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| AERANGIS Rchb.f. 1865
SYNONYMS Radinocion 
| (Aergs.) Gr. aer, air; angos, vessel. Probably refers to the foot-long
spur characteristic of species in this genus.
There are about 60 monopodial epiphyte species in the genus distributed throughout Africa, Madagascar, and the Comoro Islands. One species is found in Sri Lanka and another in Renunion. Species are vandaceous or phalaenopsoid in habit and many were originally classified under Angraecum. The fragrant white star-shaped flowers with a long spur at the base of the lip make this a highly desired collectible plant. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| AERANTHES Lindl. 1824
| (Aerth.) Gr. aer, air; anthos, flower. In allusion to the plant habitat
There are nearly 40 monopodial epiphytic species in this genus distributed in shady, humid tropical forests of Madagascar and the adjacent islands. There are also two species found in Africa. Species are characterized by fan-shaped leaf growth producing narrow leaves up to 12 inches in length. The flowers are unusually translucent with shades of white, green, and yellow and some produce a sweet, if not very strong scent usually noticeable in the early morning or evening. They can bloom at any season. | |||||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AERIDES Lour. 1790
SYNONYMS
| (Aer.) Gr. aer, air; eides, resembling;
alluding to the epiphytic habit of the genus apparently feeding on nothing but that which the atmosphere may have to offer.
Common name: "Fox Brush (Foxtail) Orchid," "Cat's-Tail Orchid" There are about twenty monopodial epiphytic species in this genus distributed from Sri Lanka and southern India north to Nepal and southern China, throughout Indochina, east to Papua New Guinea and north to the Philippines. Species in this genus are very popular with collectors because of their showy racemes of fragrant scented white, pink, purple, and sometimes yellow long lasting flowers with a forward facing spur. Most species grow as vines producing aerial roots along their stems resembling the strap-leaf species in the Vanda genus. | ||||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AERIDIUM Salisb. 1873 |
See Aerides |
| AERIDOSTACHYA (Hook.f.) Brieger 1981 |
See Eria |
| AEROBION Kaempf. ex Spreng. 1826 |
See Angraecum |
| AETHERIA Blume ex Endl. 1837 |
See Stenorrhynchos |
| AGANISIA Lindl. 1839
SYNONYMS
| (Agn.)
Common name: "Blue orchid" There are only a very few species of quite rare epiphytic species in this genus distributed in Brazil and Colombia. Species are creeping dwarf plants and are allied to Zygopetalum. | ||||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AGROSTOPHYLLUM Blume 1825
SYNONYMS Diploconchium
| (None) Gr. phyllon,leaf; alluding to the grass-like appearance of the leaves some species in this genus.
There are about sixty to seventy epiphytic species in this genus divided into four sections; Dolichodesme, Eu-agrostophyllum, Oliganthe and Appendiculopsis. Species are distributed in tropical lowland rain forests mostly in New Guinea with other species from India, Sri Lanka to Malaysia and the Pacific islands. Species produce a peculiar tightly branched ball-like inflorescence bearing small flowers. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ALAMANIA
La Llave & Lex. 1824
| (None) Named in honor of 19th century Mexican collector Lucas Alamán (1792-1853).
There is only one small epiphytic species, A. punicea, in this genus distributed only in Mexico. A. punicea produces a raceme bearing one to nine attractive red-orange flowers. Species is difficult to cultivate unless exacting environmental conditions are met. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ALIPSA Hoffmanns. |
See Liparis |
| ALISMORKIS Thouars 1809 |
See Calanthe |
| ALLOCHILUS Gagnep. 1932 |
See Goodyera |
| ALTENSTEINIA Kunth 1816
| (None)
There are about twenty very rare species in this genus distributed in the Andes of South America, Brazil, and Argentina. When in bloom, they produce dense racemes of very attractive intricate flowers. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ALVISIA Lindl. 1859 |
See Eria |
| AMALIA Rchb. 1841 |
See Laelia |
| AMARIDIUM Hort. ex Lubbers 1880 |
See Maxillaria |
| AMBLOSTOMA Scheidw. 1838
| (Amb.) Gr. amblo, blunt; stoma, mouth. Referring to the flat appearance
of the flower due to the
lip
being firmly attached to the
column.
There are about three not very impressive epiphytic species in this genus. Closely allied to Epidendrum. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AMBLYANTHE Rauschert 1983 |
See Dendrobium |
| AMBLYGLOTTIS Blume 1825 |
See Calanthe |
| AMERORCHIS Hulten 1968
| (None)
Common name: "Round-Leaf Orchid" There is only one quite pretty species in this genus distributed in Greenland, Anticosti, Hudson Bay west to Alaska and south to New York, Montana, and Wisconsin. In 1968 it was moved from the genus Orchis by Eric Hulten. Photos courtesy of Department of Botany, University of Wisconsin, Madison | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AMESIA A.Nelson & J.F.Macbr. 1913 |
See Epipactis |
| AMESIELLA Schltr. ex Garay 1972
| (None) Named in honor of Mr. Oakes Ames
There is only one species in this genus distributed in the Philippines. Species is a small plant but produces relatively large white unscented blooms. When not in bloom, the species is often confused with Tuberolabium. A. philippinensis was previously grouped in the African genus Angraecum because of its appearance until Garay moved it to its own genus in 1972. Photo courtesy of Jay's Key West Orchid | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AMITOSTIGMA Schltr 1919
SYNONYMS Mitostigma 
| (None)
There are about thirty dwarf terrestrial species in this genus distributed in east Asia, India, Himalaya, China, and Japan. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| AMPHIGLOTTIS Salisb. 1812 |
See Epidendrum |
| AMPHORCHIS Thouars 1822 |
See Cynorkis |
| ANACAMPTIS Rich. 1817
| (None)
There are only about twenty attractive terrestrial species in this genus distributed in Central and Southern Europe usually growing in mountain regions growing in grassy fields and meadows. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANACHEILIUM Hoffmanns. 1842 |
See Epidendrum |
| ANAPHORA Gagnep. 1932 |
See Malaxis |
| ANATHALLIS Barb.Rodr. 1877 |
See Pleurothallis |
| ANCISTROCHILUS Rolfe 1897
| (None) Gr. ankistron, hook; cheilos, lip.
There are only two species found in this genus both distributed in west Africa from Uganda to Tanzania. The flowers are large and very attractive. Photo courtesy of Jay's Key West Orchid | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANDREETTAEA Luer 1978 |
See Pleurothallis |
| ANDROGYNE Griff. 1851 |
See Panisea |
| ANECTOCHILUS Blume 1858 |
orthographic variant See Anoectochilus |
| ANGORCHIS Thouars 1809 |
See Angraecum |
| ANGRAECUM Bory 1804
SYNONYMS
| (Angcm.) Malay angurek, Latinized form of the Malay word for
epiphytic
orchids. Common name: "Comet Orchid" or "Star-of-Bethlehem" There are over 200 monopodial epiphytic species in this large genus distributed throughout tropical Africa, in Madagascar, the surrounding islands, and Sri Lanka. Species produce green or white flowers with spurred lips. Many African species in this genus have been reassigned to other genera according to their growth structure. In 1804 when the first species of Angraecum was discovered, it was the first Madagascar orchid known to science. In 1809, during the voyages of Charles Darwin (1831/1836), he gathered information for his subsequent writings on evolution and "On the Various Contrivances by which British and Foreign Orchids are Fertilized by Insects" in which he predicted that an insect with a twelve-inch long proboscis would be necessary to effect the fertilization of Angraecum sesquipedale. Some forty years later, it was established that the Hawk Moth Xanthopan morganii praedicta did in fact fertilize this genus with a twelve-inch long proboscis. | ||||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANGULOA Ruiz & Pav. 1794
| (Ang.) Named in honor of Don Francisci de Angulo who was Director-General of
mines in Peru and a student of the local flora in his day.
Common name: "Tulip Orchid," "Crib of Venus" There are about a dozen species in this genus distributed in Peru. Species have large waxy, solitary cup-shaped blooms. These are not very common in collections, although they are being used in hybridization | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANIA Lindl. 1828
|
(An.)
There are about 19 terrestrial species in the genus distributed in India, Burma, China, and southeast Asia. There are currently continuing disagreements whether Ania should be a separate genus. In 1919, J.J. Smith combined Ania along with two others in the Tainia genus. Dressler, on the other hand, continues to recognize Ania as separate genus. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANISOPETALUM Hook. 1825 |
See Bulbophyllum |
| ANISTYLIS Raf. 1825 |
See Liparis |
| ANOCHEILE Hoffmanns. ex Rchb. 1841 |
See Epidendrum |
| ANOECTOCHILUS Blume 1825
SYNONYMS
| (Anct.) Gr. aniktos,open; cheilos,lip. In reference to the open appearance of the
lip
achieved by a sharp bend on a segment of the flower which directs the part of the lip downwards.
Common name: "Jewel Orchid" (Two other genera, Ludisia and Macodes, possess variegated foliage and are also called "Jewel Orchids"). There are about twenty small terrestrial species in this genus distributed in deep shade and moist surroundings from the Himalaya, through southeast Asia and China, New Calidonia, and Australia. Species are known mostly for their attractive velvet-like variegated foliage. Species produce a inflorescence bearing usually a few comparatively large flowers. | |||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANOTA Schltr. 1914 |
See Rhynchostylis |
| ANSELLIA Lindl. 1844
| (Aslla.) Named in honor of John Ansell who discovered this genus on Fernando
Po in 1841.
Common name: "Tiger orchid" (Africa), "Leopard orchid" (Africa) because of the bold brown markings that spot and bar the yellow blossoms; There is a common opinion that there is only one highly variable epiphytic or lithophytic species in this genus distributed in areas of tropical and southern Africa. The thin roots grow in a upward direction forming a thick matted clump covering the rhizome. Species A. africana may be found listed as A. confusa, A. gigantea, or A. nilotica. It blooms in the spring and summer. Delicately fragrant during the hot afternoons. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ANTERIORCHIS E.Klein & Strack 1989 |
See Orchis |
| ANTHERICLIS Raf. 1819 |
See Tipularia |
| ANTHOGYAS Raf. 1838 |
See Bletia |
| ANTICHEIROSTYLIS Fitzg. 1891 |
See Prasophyllum |
| AOPLA Lindl. 1835 |
See Herminium |
| APATION Blume 1886 |
See Liparis |
| APATOSTELIS (Apatoselis-1979) Garay 1980 |
illegitimate later homonym See Stelis |
| APETALON Wight 1852 |
See Didymoplexis |
| APHYLLORCHIS Blume 1825
| (None) Gr, a,without; phyllon,leaf; orchis,testicle; alluding
to the leafless condition of species in this genus.
There are about a dozen rare, saprophytic species in this genus distributed from Sri Lanka and northern India to Malaysia, New Guinea, and Australia. These are some of the more unusual orchid species in that they are leafless, appearing as a large tangled mass of green-colored roots which serve the duel purpose of acquiring nutrients and processing them through photosynthesis. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| APISTA Blume 1825 |
See Podochilus |
| APLECTRUM (Nutt.) Torr. 1826
| (None)
Common name: "Adam-and-Eve Orchid" This genus has two terrestrial species; one distributed in North America and the other in Japan. A. unguiculatum was formerly identified under the genus Cremastra. Both species inhabit moist woodland or swamps. They are Quite attractive in or out of bloom. A. hyemale is known as the "Adam & Eve" orchid or the "Putty root" orchid. Photos courtesy of Department of Botany, University of Wisconsin, Madison | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| APORUM Blume 1825 |
See Dendrobium |
| APOSTASIA Blume 1825
SYNONYMS
| (None) Gr. apostasia,separation, divorce
There are about twelve terrestrial species in this genus distributed from the Himalayan region, Asia, India, Sri Lanka, New Guinea, and Australia. Species produce an erect inflorescence with up to six side branches bearing up to thirty yellow or white flowers. Species of genus Apostasia and related genus Neuwiedia are considered to belong to the most primitive orchids. Infact, some authorities do not consider them to be true orchids at all, rather, they are ancestors to modern orchids. Most orchids have only one fertile stamen but Apostasia and Neuwiedia are distinguished by having three. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| APPENDICULA Blume 1825
SYNONYMS
| (None) L. appendicula,little appendix; alluding to the appendiculate calluses on the lip of the flower.
There are about sixty large epiphytic or lithophytic species in this genus distributed in tropical India, Indonesia, New Guinea, the Philippines, New Caledonia, and many Pacific Islands. Species are remeniscent of ferns in appearance and produce a short inflorescence bearing tiny dull-colored flowers. | ||||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ARACHNIS Blume 1825
SYNONYMS Arachnanthe 
| (Arach.) Gr. arachne,spider; alluding to the fancied resemblance of the flowers to a spider.
Common name: "Spider Orchid," "Scorpion Orchid" There are about twenty large, often climbing monopodial epiphytic species in this genus distributed throughout southeast Asia, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands. Species produce a highly variable inflorescence; short or long, erect or pendent, simple or branched, bearing few to many flowers. The long-lasting flowers typically have large sepals and petals, a small hinged lip, and are often barred in brown color. Species are closely allied to genus Vanda and Renanthera. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ARACHNANTHE Blume 1828 |
See ARACHNIS |
| ARACHNITES F.W.Schmidt 1793 |
See Ophrys |
| ARETHUSA L. 1753
SYNONYMS Crybe 
| (Aret.)
Common name: "Dragon's-Mouth" There are only two terrestrial species in this genus. A. bulbosa is distributed in temperate North America and A. rosea in tropical Mexico south to Nicaragua. A. bulbosa has a large single bloom that forms in spring and summer and is a remarkable beauty that easily attracts attention of passers by. A. rosea produces a long inflorescence bearing three to six pretty flowers. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ARGYRORCHIS Blume 1858 |
See Macodes |
| ARIETINUM Beck 1833 |
See Cypripedium |
| ARISANORCHIS Hayata 1914 |
See Cheirostylis |
| ARISTOLELEA Lour. 1790 |
See Spiranthes |
| ARNEDINA Rchb.f. 1841 |
See Arundina |
| ARPOPHYLLUM Lex. 1825
| (None) Gr. arpi,sickle, scimitar; phyllon,leaf. In reference to the shape of the leaf.
There are about five epiphytic or terrestrial species in this genus distributed in Central America. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ARUNDINA Blume 1825
SYNONYMS Arnedina 
| (None) Gr. arund,reed; alluding to the reed-like stems of A. graminifolia.
Common name: "Bamboo Orchid" There is only one highly variable monopodial terrestrial species, A. graminifolia, in this genus distributed in Sri Lanka, India, China, S.E. Asia, Malaysia, and many Pacific islands. A. graminifolia, a large plant with rigid terete unbranched stems, is so variable that it has been "classified" under no less than 20 species names. A. graminifolia produces a simple or branched, scapose, bracteate inflorescence bearing two or three usually large, fragrant, short lived, purple to white colored successive blooming flowers. A. graminifolia has been increasing its range through inadvertent or deliberate introduction into other habitats including Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Jamaica and Guadeloupe. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ARTHROCHILIUM Beck 1890 |
See Epipactis |
| ARTHROCHILUS
F.Muell. 1858
| (None) Gr. arthros,jointed; cheilos,lip; alluding to the jointed lip of the flower.
There are about ten deciduous terrestrial and one saprophytic species in this genus distributed in both tropical and subtropical regions from Australia to New Guinea. Species produce a raceme bearing dull colored flowers which have an insect form in appearance to attract and trap pollinator male wasps. Arthrochilus was previously united with genus Drakaea and later with genus Spiculaea. | ||||||
SPECIES
|
| ASARCA Lindl. 1827 |
See Chloraea |
| ASCOCENTRUM Schltr. ex J.J.Sm. 1914
SYNONYMS Ascolabium 
| (Asctm.) Gr. ascos,bag; kentron,spur. For the large
spur which hangs from the
lip.
There are about ten small to medium-sized monopodial epiphytic species in this genus distributed in the cloud forests of northeast India, Nepal, Borneo, Taiwan and the Philippines. Species produce an erect raceme bearing very showy brightly colored yellow, orange, red, or cerise flowers that have a prominent spur and a strap-like lip. Species are generally widely cultivated. Species were previously placed in genus Saccolabium and are related to genus Vanda. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ASCOGLOSSUM Schltr. 1913
| (Ascgm.) Gr. asco,bag; glossa,tongue
There are only two very large monopodial epiphytic species in this genus distributed in Moluccas, New Guinea, the Phillipines and the Solomon Islands. Species produce a sometimes branching inflorescence bearing large numbers of small attractive intensily red to deep purple coloured flowers. Species are quite rare in cultivation but are now finally being used in hybridization. Species are allied to Renanthera and Ascocentrum. | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ASCOLABIUM S.S.Ying 1977 |
See Ascocentrum |
| ASCOTAINIA Ridl. 1907 |
See Tainia |
| ASPASIA Lindl. 1832
SYNONYMS Trophianthus 
| (Asp.) Gr. glad, delightful; named for Aspasia, the Athenian wife of Pericles.
There are about eight to ten epiphytic species in this genus distributed in tropical forests from Guatemala to Brazil. Species foliage is characterized by elongate, flattened, bifoliate pseudobulbs. Species produce an inflorescence bearing very large showy long lived flowers. Species are easy to cultivate and are currently being used more frequently for hybridization. Photo courtesy of Hideto Yamasaki at Brazilan Orchids | ||||||||
SPECIES
|
| ASPEGRENIA Poepp. & Endl. 1837 |
See Octomeria |
| ASPLA Rchb. 1841 |
See Herminium |
| ASTROGLOSSUS Rchb.f. ex Benth. & Hook.f. 1883 |
See Trichoceros |
| ATE Lindl. 1835 |
See Habenaria |
| AULIZA Small 1812 |
See Epidendrum |
| AULOSTYLIS Schltr. 1912 |
See Calanthe |
| AUSTRALORCHIS Brieger 1981 |
See Dendrobium |
| AVICEPS Lindl. 1838 |
See Satyrium |
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