NOTES. 
Amygdalo-Persica nana, flore carneo pleno, ‘africana. Pluk. phyt. t. 11. 
. 4? 
ou plant was certainly imported by the late Mr. Charles Greville from 
China. 
Rosa provincialis; B. (muscosa fl. simpl.) Vol. 1. fol. 53. 
This species is very reasonably supposed to be the Rosa centifolia of 
Linnzus by Mr. Lindley in a Monograph of the Roses; to which we shall 
refer. 
Ixora blanda. Vol. 2. fol. 100. 
In the first published volume of Roxburgh's Flora Indica, the species 
stands under the title IXORA alba: with the observation that it is a Chinese 
lant, and possibly a mere variety of IXORA stricta (the IXORA coccinea of 
ned Kewensis, but not of Linnzus, which is the IXORA grandiflora, vol. 
2. fol. 152, of this Register). 
Ixora alba. Roxb. fl. ind. 1. 389. (non aliorum. ) 
Rosa provincialis; 8. (muscosa fl. albo). Vol. 2. fol. 102. 
The last observation but one applies equally to the subject of this article. 
Hedychium angustifolium. Vol. 2. fol. 151. 
The synonym of HEDYCHIUM coccineum, a Nepaul plant, belongs, we 
understand, to a species distinct from angustifolium, and should be ex- 
punged from the above article. 
Astragalus caryocarpus. Vol. 2. fol. 176. 
Since the above article was published, this species has appeared as 
follows. 
Astragalus carnosus. Nuttall gen. 2. 100; (non tamen Pursh amer. sept. 2. 
740). 
It is said to grow on the plains of the Missouri, from the confluence of the 
river Platte to the mountains; and that the pods are about the size of or- 
dinary plums, and have a considerable resemblance, as to form, with those 
of ASTRAGALUS physodes. The plant described for it by Mr. Pursh was a 
species of SOPHORA, to which he has, by mistake, applied the fruit of 
ASTRAGALUS caryocarpus. 
Jasminum revolutum. Vol. 3. fol. 178. 
fin following synonym has appeared since the publication of the above 
article. 
Jasminum chrysanthemum. Roxb. flor. ind. 1. 98. 
The plant has been found in Nepaul by Dr. Buchanan, as well as by 
Colonel Hardwick in the place stated in our article. 
It is said to acquire, after seven or eight years’ growth in the botanic 
garden at Calcutta, a stem as thick as a man’s leg. 
Aerides paniculatum. Vol. 3. fol. 220. 7 
This species has been lately included by Mr. Brown in his genus VANDA. 
