It was raised in the Garden of the Horticultural Society, 
from seeds received from Dr. Fischer. 
It differs from the common A. glandulosa of the gardens 
in its much dwarfer habit, in the flowers being a much 
brighter blue, and in its very glaucous round foliage. It is 
very distinct from all the supposed varieties of A. glandulosa, 
especially from the Persian form, which is tall and has several 
flowers on the stem. 
New GARDEN PLANT. 
ANGRACUM virens; folis latis distichis esas. c labello subrotundo 
apice convoluto cuspidato lineà in medio elevatà acuminata lata plana, 
calcare horizontali acuminato recto fer? duplo longiore. 
This is very like a small state of Angrecum eburneum, © 
but Mr. Loddiges regards it as distinct ; and in the flatness 
of the median ridge of the lip, in the smaller size of all the 
parts it seems to be distinguishable. It is, however, pub- 
lished from very imperfect materials, and chiefly with a view 
to draw attention to its locality, which is said to be Seram- 
pore; but whether it is really a native of the continent of 
India, or a plant received from the old Botanical Garden of 
that Settlement, as is more probable, I do not know. 
DENDROBIUM (Dendrocoryne) chrysotozum ; pseudobulbis clavatis angustis 
multicostatis 2-4-foliis, foliis oblongis horizontalibus coriaceis, racemis 
An importation from India by Messrs. Hendersons, of very 
great beauty. It belongs to the herd of Dendrobes, of which 
D. densiflor um, Grifithü, and aggregatum are representatives 
and it nearly approaches the latter; but it has an entirely 
different lip, most delicately and curiously broken up into 
innumerable minute fringed teeth. 
