44 
flowers, very little streaked with crimson. Mr. Cunningham 
found it at Moreton Bay, in swampy ground. It has lately 
flowered in the nursery of Mr. Knight of the King’s Road. 
89. PODOLOBIUM berberifolium. A. Cunningh. mss. 
Mr. Knight, of the Exotic nursery, King’s Road, has 
raised this plant from New Holland seeds. It is a pretty 
greenhouse bush, with axillary clear orange-yellow pea- 
flowers, relieved by a dull red keel and streaks on the base 
of the standard. It is nearly related to Podolobium trilo- 
batum, but has much darker and smaller leaves, which are 
also more prickly. It may however be only a variety of 
P. trilobatum. 
90, EPIDENDRUM (Encyclium) hastatum, Lindley in Hooker’s Journal, 
vol. 3, p. 82. (pseudobulbis ovatis, foliis linearibus acutis.) 
A very fragrant species from Bolanos, imported by Messrs. 
Loddiges. ‘There appear to be two varieties, one with purple 
and the other with green sepals. In both the lip is 
white, and the column dull deep purple. It produces a 
simple raceme of flowers about a foot long. 
91. GERANIUM erianthum. DeCand. prodr. 1. 641. 
A handsome hardy perennial, raised in the garden of the 
Horticultural Society from N. W. American seeds, presented 
by the late H. Moreton Dyer, Esq. It -has grey leaves, and 
large rich purple flowers. It is one of our best herbaceous 
plants for the border of a shrubbery. 
92. ERIGERON squarrosum; (Sect. 1. § 1. x. DC.) caulibus erectis corym- 
bosis densé pubescentibus, foliis glabris lucidis radicalibus spathulatis. 
longé petiolatis caulinis sessilibus ovato-lanceolatis acuminatis, ligulis 
linearibus, involucro glanduloso squarroso. 
_ A hardy perennial from N. W. America, much resem- 
bling the common Stenactis speciosa, from which it differs in 
having broader radial florets, leaves of a different form, and 
an involucre whose leaflets are closely covered with glands, 
and distinctly squarrose. It is a good herbaceous plant; the 
seeds were procured for the Horticultural Society by the 
late H. Moreton Dyer, Esq. 
