AN ENCYCLOPADIA 
OF HORTICULTURE. 
Dipladenia—continued. 
rose and shaded with violet, and the light throat shaded with 
yellow. Garden variety. 
D. diadema (diadem).* Й. of a soft pink colour, suffused with 
rose, the mouth encircled with deep rose, of large size and excel- 
lent form., Garden variety. 
D. Harrisi (Harris’s). A synonym of Odontadenia speciosa. 
D. hybrida (hybrid)* Л. of a flaming crimson-red, freely pro- 
duced. 1. large, stont, bright green. А beautiful garden variety, 
but rarely seen. 
D. (remarkable).* f. rosy-purple, bold. А stout- 
growing garden variety, with very strong foliage. See next 
page, Fig. 675, for which we are indebted to Messrs. Veitch 
and Sons. 
nobilis (noble).* /. changing from rosy-purple to orange-red, 
тЫ us х чай ы free-growing, garden variety. (G. C. 
» 748.) 
„ 
; ft rosy-pink, suffused here and there, 
Í Бах duh s d yer and richer shade of the same 
throat yellow, anm. with a bright rose ring at the 
Garden variety, 
M a Mat for months. Organ Mountains. 
Fic. 674, FLOWERING BRANCH OF DIPLADENTA CARISSIMA (see page 480). 
(1985). 
481 
Dipladenia—continued. os 
A ies with broad f nd stout shoots. Syn. Echites 
А ond Fd 80]. ee and ut shoo 
D. s. profusa (profuse)* fl. rich carmine, Sin. in diameter, pro- 
duced abundantly in bunches from the axils of the leaves, and 
ам а long time in perfection. J. oblong, acuminate. Garden 
variety, 
D. s. Williamsi (Williams's). Л. with a deep pink throat. Raised 
from D. splendens, on which it is a deci improvement, flower- 
ing more freely. 
DIPLAZIUM. See Asplenium. 
DIPLECTHRUM. A synonym of Satyrium (which 
see). 
DIPLOCHITA. Included under Miconia (which see). — 
DIPLOCOMA. See Heterotheca. à 
DIPLODIUM. А synonym of Pterostylis. : 
DIPLOGASTRA. A synonym of p. : 
IPLOLJENA (from diploos, double, and chiama, a 
Pcs alluding e к. double involuere). ORD. Киѓасес. 
А genus of about four species of greenhouse evergreen 
Australian shrubs. Flower-heads terminal, shortly pe- 
duneulate or nearly sessile. Leaves alternate, petiolate, 
entire. Diplolænas thrive in a compost of peat and a little 
fibry loam. Propagated by cuttings of firm young shoots. 
D. Dampieri ?в). 1. green and glabrous above. Other 
wise closely outing D. grandifora. (B. M. i^i 
