If 
'.!.i: Wives AND ORIGINAL MEMORANDA. 
men 
with delicate brownish spots and a white lip. The latter organ was oblong, with a white, shaggy crest on 
trie upper le, and a pair of short, yellowish scimitar-shaped segments standing erect near the base ; within these were a 
pair of forked callosities, one placed before the other in the centre, but no sac or pouch was found between them. The 
plant is of little beauty, but of considerable botanical interest.-— Journ. Hort. Soc. 9 Vol. v., p. 34. 
28. Miceospi iima bartoniodes. Walpers (alias Eucnide bartonioides, Zuccarini). A Loasad 
from Mi ico. Introduced by Mr. Charlwood. A handsome hardy annual, with large bright yellow 
glittering flowers; the ' ' '' 
stalks long, one-flowered, term 
bent 
stems are covered with stiffish 
foot ^ long, flexuose, succulent, sub translucent Leaves ovate-acute, lobed, and serrated. Flower- 
" d. Petals ovate, or rather obovate, slightly serrated, sulphur-yellow, paler, almost 
»ng, in five monadelphous fascicles. Its soft, succulent nature, makes it liable to be 
Botanical Magazine, t 4491. 
Stamens 
i j ured 
29. Sp .uiiodea speciosa. Brongniart. Of uncertain origin— supposed African. A magnifi 
ee, I longing to the Bignoniads, with close 
stained with crimson. Flowers in the spring. 
of very large pink, trumpet-shaped 
-J* 1 *? K hi8 beaUtifU l ***?** bl0880raed at Ghent ' !t was about 4 f eet high. The panicle appeared at the end of the 
•tern, wh,ch was covered w.th pmnated leaves, seated in threes, each being furnished with oblong-lanceolate, acuminate, 
X on tZ R tZ T C ° r0 a ^ 8 ab ° Ut 2 * inCheS l0Dg ' ^ iS Pr ° truded fr0m an ^ b1 ^ W*, which 
ZZZot, ,? T*\> ,e ""? T dividing int0 2 triangu,ar teeth at *» back - Cultivated - * 
z i to sSte r ; Tv rs m,xed . with one - third peat and ° ne - thw i °™ -> * - **?*«>** * ^ 
ZTt So g ° • ^^ * W8S 0riginally reCeived at Ghent from England. -.Wes de 
1 >DONTOGLOS; 
tfft 
imported bv Mr 
Orchid, with fine blush flowers spotted with crimson. Flowers in November. 
m% * 4h-» *-^fe. — - _ It ■ -* ■ -a 
A very 
enmson. 
Mort.Soc 
charming species, belonging 
8 being suffused with a tend*,. fcl„*h -*i~~ mu. ** ,~ ~ "7 »~ UB > ™ u remaritaDie among them tor its 
We sepals are very straight and sharp-pointed, richly spotted with 
; the hp is spotless, crisp, and cordate, but not ciliated.— Jaurn. 
base 
31. Pentstemo.v coedifolius. Bentham. 
bunches, rather handsome. 
shrub 
Flowers 
From California j flowers in the summer and autumn 
.ton^r^r^^^ is well suited to hang do. 
panu-ies, which sometimes measure more than a foot ££5. 4 ^v I T™" * ^^^ narroW < 
from three to five flowers when the planta are vi™l r!°? . .5*, ^ h f ° f ^ P anicle are b **y> and bea 
glandular hairs ; corolla not ouite a 
S TJt *?* Cylbdrical *"*« u PP er BP ^ght 
three-parted, spreamng at ri^nt angles to thp iinnc xx "j * ° "' ' *"""' ""B"* 1 / •"wwueu ; uie 
m by seeds or cutting. I* «.^J {rpp]v * Pper ; Hard y> ^ows in any good rich garden soil, and easily 
* elj , one year from *«*, aml lasts in tim ^ *^ ■ ( ^ > 
^ ***. plants. ** &c ., Vol. ^^^^ 
-OTTIS AUKEA 
to the natural ( 
Veitch arid Son. 
I indie// 
l g 
From Malacca. A] 
in November. Fl 
i stove plant, belongin 
Introduced bv Messr; 
Rather handsome, with narrow leaves like thoso f vu • 
h*lf a dozen large golden-yellow flowers, with a few LfiT' "* * ^ 2 ** U ^ bearin S at *» ™* end about 
Ophir, near the beautiful Nepenthes sangninea AoeL ^ ^ ° Q ** lip ' Mr " T - ***> found i4 ° n Mount 
^ on Mount Ophir, at places Cled oZ^^JS^j^^Z V^'^ " "^ 
