Sorbus pohuashanensis. 



295.) Orchidaceic. S. Firs 

 duced in ISoS but lost to cu 

 since 1860. (Sir T. Lawrence 



Stanhopea langlasseana. 



An Australian species, w 

 reddish-brown flowers, pure 



*Swain8ona M'Cullockiana. iG.c 



lurewh:' 



'Hi ' ' 



Syringa affinis. (/. J?. J^. i90i, 7 



Oleaceffi. H. A white-flowered 1 

 intermediate between S. oblata 

 S. vulgaris. China. (B. G. Paris. 



Tacca Chantrieri. (B. //. looi, 



ainst the column 

 pressed against the 



are ascending, i 



horizontally. The shape of the 

 also remarkable ; the hypoch 

 short, rather broader than long. 



n that species in its much larger 



ked flowers, iu the form of the 

 ianth lobes, &c. iVlalaya. (Chan- 



Tamarix hispida aestivalis. {R. H. 



seedling which flowers in July 



?JZ 





Thalictrum sulfureum. (Zem. Cat. 



901, No. 149.) Ranunculaceae. H. 

 L garden hybrid between T. ruMlum 



Desert. (Kew.) 



Stapelia maculosoides. iG. c. i90i, 



XXX, 270.) G. At first sight the 

 that of S.vuiouloxa that it might 



rulipa micheliana. (R. il. 1901, 



398.) Liliacete. H. The leaves of 

 this species resemble those of T. Greigi, 

 the flowers are large, red in colour 

 with a black blotch broadly margined 

 with yellow. Persia. (Micheli, 



lipa Wilsoniana. (<?. 



xix, 327, f. 121.) A spec 

 ravy red-margined leaves ; 

 ,bly bright red flowers withoi 



stout, and their angles much 

 compressed. The flowers are sin 



'Strobilanthes gossypinus. (b. m. 



Valeriana arizonica. («, c. i90i, 



xxix, 198, f. 75.) ValerianaceaB. H. 

 In general aspect resembles our native 

 V. dioicu. Flowers whitish or pink. 

 Arizona, &c. (Henkel, Darmstadt.) 



N'ilghiri HillB. (Kew.) 



3 ft. to 6 ft. high 



