59 



109. PIMELEA crinita. 



P. C rin»a; foliis -W^ 



loque long! exsertis, calycis tubo villoso limbo supra glabro. 



A very pretty new species of this genus with snow-white 

 flowtrs, smelling slightly of heliotrope g). It forms a 

 small shaggy greenhouse bush, native of Swan River. A 

 spelen ofit'has recently flowered in the rich collection of 

 Robert Mangles, Esq., of Sunning Hill. 



110. NICOTIAN A rotundifolia. 



M n u, nl Jifnlia ■ undique pilis patentibus vfflosa, caule paniculate, foliis plains 

 N. roundijoha , und que p J inferio ribu S ovato-oblongis supenonbus 



capsula ovali biloculari calycis longitudine. 



This new tobacco inhabits the neighbourhood of Swan 

 River whence seeds were received by Robert Mangles Esq 

 of Sunning Hill. It has the habit of N. suaveolens bu the 

 Sowers are g smaler, and the leaves more like those of Petunia 

 uyctagin flora. Like the former of these species the flowers 

 ar y e white and give out rather a pleasant perfume m the even- 

 ing. It is a hardy annual. 



111. THYSANOTUS intricatus. 



T ;,frimtus • ramis debilibus filiformlbus intricatis, foliis squamsformibus, do- 

 T> ™*Z u'beE paniculatis bexandris, stantibus styloque decurv.s. 



A curious new species of this pretty genus, obtained from 

 Swan River by Robert Mangles, Esq., of Sunning Hill. A 

 figure of it will soon appear in this work. 



112. ECHEVERIA secunda. Booth in htt. 



E secunda; foliis rosulato-confertis cuneatis mucronatis pinguibus glaucis, 

 racemo secundo recurve, floribus longe pedunculate 



- Plants of this curious succulent were received by b^r 

 rid " t» <■ M P in 1837 and again m 18d«, 



Charles Lemon, Bart., M.F., m ls f'> an b 

 from Mr. John Rule, Supermtendant of the Real del 



