85 



flowers are about two inches long. It flowered freely during 

 the past summer in a pot out of doors. 



202. FUCHSIA corymhiflora. Fl. Peruv. 3. t. 325 f. G. 



As this plant will be figured in our next number, it is 

 sufficient in this place to announce its having been raised by 

 Mr. Standish, of the Nursery, Bagshot, and to state that it 

 throws all the other Fuchsias into the shade. 



203. THOMASIA canescens. Appendix to tlie Botanical Register, p. xviii. 

 This little Swan River shrub has been flowered by Robert 



Mangles, Esq. of Sunning Hill. It has small cordate 3-lobed 

 leaves, covered on the underside with whitish hairs. The 

 blossoms are a bright purple. It is a pretty greenhouse 

 plant. 



204. IMPATIENS Candida ; caiile erecto, foliis verticillatis anguste lan- 

 ceolatis acuminatis argute serratis basi utrinque glandulosis, pedunculis 

 terminalibus multifloris, sepalo dorsali inermi emarginato, calcare brevi 

 incurvo, petalorum biloborum laciuia altera nana cirrhata altera lanceo- 

 lata acuminata crispa. 



A noble-looking tender annual, from India, presented to 

 the Horticultural Society by the Honourable Court of Direc- 

 tors of the East India Company. It grows six feet high, and 

 bears large terminal clusters of snow-white flowers, slightly 

 spotted with crimson. 



205. SALVIA Regla. Cavanilles Icones, vol. 5. p. 33. tab. 455. Bentham 

 Labiat. p. 288. 



This beautiful half hardy herbaceous plant has at last 

 been introduced by the Horticultural Society, who received it 

 from Mr. Hartweg. It has a shrubby stem, uneven light 

 green leaves, and long bright scarlet flowers. It will soon 

 be figured in this work. 



206. MARTYNIA //-a^rans ; foliis cordatis angulatis grosse dentatis sub- 

 oppositis longe petiolatis, racemo paucifloro, calycibus campanulatis 

 obliquis plicatis, bracteolis plano-convexis fungosis, floribus tetrandris. 



A half-hardy annual of very great beauty and delicious 

 fragrance, for which I am indebted to Mr. Marnock, of the 

 nursery. Hackney. It has large purple flowers enlivened by 

 a bright yellow streak along the middle of the lower lip, and 

 is a native of Mexico, in the vicinity of the Real del Monte 

 mines. A figure of it will speedily appear in this work. 



