BOGARIN et al. New species and records of Orchidaceae COSTA RICAN MATERIAL STUDIED: Alajuela: Upala, Aguas Claras de Buenos Aires, Hotel Termales Azules, camino por la ladera del Volcan Rinc6n de La Vieja, hasta las cataratas, 700-2000 m, 6 abril 2004, A. Karremans 271 (JBL-spirit!). Upala, Bijagua, Zapote, desvio a la izquierda despues del puente sobre Rio Zapote en sentido Bijagua- Pueblo Nuevo, ladera este del Volcan Miravalles, siguiendo la margen del Rio Zapote, 10044'37.4"N 8505'14.9"W, 650-700 m, bosque muy humedo tropical, transici6n a premontano, epifitas en bordes de potreros y arboles aislados, 1 febrero 2006, D. Bogarin 2352, R.L. Dressier, R. Gomez & A. Rojas (JBL-spirit!) (Fig. 9, 15-H). This species is similar to Lockhartia micrantha Rchb.f., but the lip is six-lobulate with a pair of narrow basal lobules folding upward, two acute lobules placed at the middle, and two apical, rounded lobules. The callus is made up by two parallel keels running to the middle and convergent at apex. The illustration shown in Garay and Dunsterville (1966), and identified as L. chocoensis, is consistent with the specimens studied from Costa Rica. Lockhartia lankesteri Ames, based on a collection by C.H. Lankester from Aguas Zarcas, San Carlos, in the Atlantic lowlands of Costa Rica, has been reduced into the synonymy ofL. micrantha. With the discovery of L. chocoensis populations in Upala, close to the San Carlos region, it is now probable that L. lankesteri is a later name for L. chocoensis. The drawing of the lip from the holotype ofL. lankesteri at AMES (AMES- 101030) is somewhat schematic however it shows two small lobes at the middle of the lip. A careful rehydratation of the flowers of the type should clarify the status ofL. lankesteri. 10. Maxillaria bolivarensis C.Schweinf., Bot. Mus. Leafl. 20: 22. 1962. Type: Venezuela. State of Bolivar, Region of Uriman, forest mesa of Aprada- tepui, at 950 m, August 13, 1953, L. Bernardi 780 holotypee, MER, not seen; isotype, AMES-69561, photo). DISTRIBUTION: Costa Rica, Venezuela, Ecuador and Peru. The Costa Rican records are not so far away from Nicaraguan boundary. This species may well occur in Nicaragua, Panama and Colombia. ETYMOLOGY: from the State of Bolivar, Venezuela where the type specimen was collected. HABITAT IN COSTA RICA: epiphytic in tropical wet forest along the Caribbean lowlands. COSTA RICAN MATERIAL STUDIED: Heredia: Sarapiqui, Horquetas, above Horquetas, Terra Folia Reserve, near Rara Avis, wet premontane forest, epiphytic, 10018' 14"N 840 01'36" W, 500 m, 21 July 2003,AM. Whitten 2030 & M. Blanco (JBL-Spirit!); Sarapiqui, Magsasay, ribera del Rio Peje, 180 m, 31 diciembre 2005, C. Ossenbach 507 & J.E Casasa (JBL-Spirit!) (Fig. 10, 15-I). This species is easily recognized by the inconspicuous pseudobulbs, the linear-oblong, coriaceous leaves less than 1.5 cm wide, and the smooth clinandrium and anther cap. In Costa Rica, Maxillaria confusa Ames & C.Schweinf. is superficially similar to M. bolivarensis, however its conspicuous pseudobulbs, broader subcoriaceous leaves (up to 3 cm wide), fringed clinandrium and ciliate anther cap are useful features to recognize this species. 11. Myoxanthus speciosus (Luer) Luer, Selbyana 7: 51. 1982. Pleurothallis speciosa Luer, Selbyana 3: 392. 1977. Type: Panama: Chiriqui: epiphytic in cloud forest above Guadalupe, ca. 2000 m, 13 September 1976, C. Luer & H. Butcher 1371 holotypee, SEL). DISTRIBUTION: Costa Rica and Panama. ETYMOLOGY: from the Latin speciosus, "splendid", in reference to its showy flowers. HABITAT IN COSTA RICA: epiphytic in lower montane rain forest at 2450 m of elevation in Talamanca range. COSTA RICAN MATERIAL STUDIED: San Jose-Cartago: Dota-El Guarco, Jardin, entire La Chonta y Cafion, km 56 carretera Interamericana, Finca Santa Maria de La Selva, 9041'27.5"N 83055'20.3" W, 2450 m, epifita en bosque pluvial montano bajo, en arboles de potreros principalmente sobre Drymis winteri, Alnus acuminata y Quercus sp, 19 febrero 2005, D. Bogarin 1420, C. Ossenbach & E Pupulin (JBL- spirit!) (Fig. 11). LANKESTERIANA8(2), August 2008. 0 Unversidad de Costa Rica, 2008.