Lecnenauttia belongs to the natural order of Goodeno- 
vie, a family first established by ‘Mr. Brown, in his in- 
valuable Prodromus. The name was given. by him in 
honour of his friend M. Lescuenavutr, Botanist, to Baupen’s 
expedition, who has ‘since: travelled much in the East 
Indies, and is at present, we believe, director of the bota- 
nical establishment at Cayenne. | 
Our drawing was made from a plant communicated by 
Roserr Barctay, Esq. from his very interesting collection 
at Bury Hill, early in last July. ‘We are informed that 
the plant was raised from New Holland seeds, given to 
Mr. Barcray by Mr. Hoare. According to Mr. Brown, it 
is a native of Lucky Bay, on the South coast, but is not 
found in New South Wales. . It is most probable, there- 
fore, that the seeds, both of this plant and of Sryziprium | 
adnatum came to this country’ through the means of 
Francis Hencuman, Esq. who, at a very great expence, 
sent Mr. Baxrrr, late gardener to the Count De Vanpzs, 
to that part of the country where Lecnenavunria formosa 
weaned. and where no-other collector has of late years 
We were favoured, on the same day, with a plant of this 
King’ 8 pont Ms. Mags aasnt the Belgrave ae! in on 
ing’s Road, raised from seeds eathered in Luck ay, by 
Mr. Hencuman’s collector, = SeOresSl 
