Layia gaillardioides. ( 9. c. 1902, 



A loosely branched hispidly hairy- 

 annual 1-2 ft. hij^-h, having lanceolate 

 or linear leaves, and rather large 



yellow. CaU'fornia!"^Vv. E. Gamble- 



Leptoleelia Veitchii. 



(J.Veitch&Sons.) 



Liffustrum yunnanense. (i2. //. 



1902, 497, ff. 223-325.) Oleacea;. H. 



pendulous branches, elliptic-lanceolate 

 leaves 2J-7i in. long, and large ter- 

 minal paniculate inflorescences. Yun- 

 nan, China. (Paris B. G.) 



Lilium longiflorum var. insulare. 



"Magnolia salicifolia. ( Vedch Cat. 



Leaves lanceolate, 5-6 in. long, light 



Liliaceffi. H. H. ' Similar to ' the 

 Sonth "of Japan! 



Linaria Pancici. iGtL 1002, lo:..) 



Scrophulariacea^. H.' "A beLtiful 



Mammillaria Bussleri. (jy. A'. 1902, 



47, f.) Cactacea}. G. Stem sub- 

 Klobose, f !^™ Jf -ith longjpreading 



Mexico. (W. MundV Pankow, Ger- 

 niAny.) 



late leaves and large cana 



yello 



with large ovate-lanceolate 

 and a dense raceme of large 

 r flowers.] 



'Listrostachys bracteosa. (<9. B. 



1902, 296.) Orchidaceae. ft. Stem 

 very short. Leaves oblong, 6-9 in. 

 long, arching, with an unequally lobed 

 Raceme axillary, few-flowered. 

 , pale yellowish green. 



, 139.) 



Ke: 



Lycaste Cappei. (/. //. F. 



OrohidaceEe. G. A garden hybrid 

 (M. Cappe, Vesinet, France.) 



Lycaste Charlesworthi. iG. C. 1902, 



xxxi, 135.) G. A garden hybrid of 

 unrecorded parentage. (Charlesworth 



Lycaste lucianiana. (O. B. 



Lycaste Skinneri denholmiana. 



(<r(0'rL 19U2, Ixi, 231.) G. The upper 

 lobes of the flower are rich crimson, 

 and the lip almost white. (Stanley, 

 Ashton & Co.) 



Lyeoris radiata var. pumila. 



iB. T. O. 1902, 242.) AmarylUdaceae. 

 G. Much dwarfer than the type. 

 Central China. (C. Sprenger, Naples.) 



Lyeoris Sprengeri. (<?. c. 1902, 



xxxii, 469.) JL A distinct new 

 species, having short ovate spathe- 

 valves, long pedicels, rose-pink or 

 purplish-rose flowers without any 

 distinct tube above the ovary. Japan ? 

 (C. Sprenger, Naples.) 



Masdevallia xipheres. (6>.i?. 1002, 



228.) Orohidaceffi. 6. Allied to 

 M. viusmmi, differing in having several- 

 flowered scapes, and rather larger 



■ker spots, an 

 >wn tails. (F. ; 



Maxillaria macrura. (O. B. 1902, 



343.) Orchidaceae. G. This is the 

 correct name for the plant called 

 M. lowflsi'pala in the list of 1890. 



*Mertensia primuioides. {Gfl. 1902, 



tufted plant 



in. high. 



gmaceffi. ± 



growing al 



lanceolate. 



across, in dense racemes; pedicels very 



short. Corolla indigo-blue passing 



into white and yellow. Western 



Himalaya. (Max Leichtlin, Baden- 



