58 



Botanical Magazine. B. M. H. N, — Bulletin du Museum d'fiistoire 

 Naturelle, Paris. B. b\ R i^.— Bulletin de la Societe Dendro- 

 logique de France. B. T. 0.— Bullettino della R. 8ocieta Toscana 

 di Orticultura. Ganl. — The Garden. G, G. — Gardeners' Chronicle. 

 Gfl, — Gavtenflora. G. il/.— Gardeners' Magazine. Haage & Schmidt^ 

 Gat. — Haage & Schmidt, Haupt-Yerzeichniss iiber Samen und 

 Pflanzen. Jard, — Le Jardin. /. of H. — Journal of Horticulture. 

 /. //. F. — Journal de la Societe Nationale d'Horticultare de France. 

 X R, H. S. — Journal of the Koyal Horticultural Society. K. B. — 

 Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information, Eoyal Botanic Gardens, Kew. 



Lemoive, Cat. 



Lemoine, Catalogue. 



M. G. ^.— Mollers Deutsche 



Gartner-Zeitung. -if. /i.~-Monatsschrift fur Kakteenkunde. N. B. G. 

 Edink^^otes from the Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. 0. R. 

 Orchid Review. Orc/m.— Orchis. Beilage zur Gartenflora. 0. W. 



W 



PL Wils. 



W 



H, 



Revue de I'Horti- 



Sargent. IL H.— Revue Horticole. R. 

 culture Beige. T. i/.— La Tribune Horticole. 



The abbreviations in the descriptions of the plants are 

 ^iam.— Diameter. /^.— Foot or Feet. G.— Greenhouse. /7.— Hardj 

 -Ef.if.— Half-hardy, m.— Inches. >S.~Stove. 



''Abelia Engleriana. {Bean, T. db S, i. 



114.) Caprifoliaceae. H. A de- 

 ciduous shrub 2-4 ft. high. Leaves 

 oval-lanceolate, ^-If in. long, i-| in. 

 broad, bristly hairy on the margin; 

 petiole I in. long or less. Flowers 

 .usually in pairs at the end of short 

 lateral branches. Corolla funnel- 

 shaped, f in. long, rose-coloured. 

 Central China. (Arnold Arboretum.) 



^Abelia grandiflora. 



115.) H. 



long, 1-2 



^ {Bean, T. ct S. i. 

 Hybrid between A, 

 chinensis and A, uniflora. Syn. A, 

 chinensis, Hort., not of R. Brown. 

 (Kew.) 



Acanthopanax setchuenense. {Btan, 



T, db S. i. W2.) Araliaceae. H. 

 Distinct in being glabrous in every 

 part and in having trifoliolate leaves. 

 It is a deciduous shrub or small tree. 

 Leaflets oblong to ovate, 2-5| in. 



in. broad. Flowers in a 

 panicle 5-7 in. long, consisting of 

 about 6 spherical umbels 1-1^ in. 

 across. Fruits black. Western China. 

 (J. Veitch & Sons.) 



*^Acer rotundilobum. {Bean, T. d 5. 



i. 157.) Sapindaceae. H. Probably 

 a hybrid between A. moriopp.^,^H' 

 lanuni und A. pains, var. obtu- 

 satum. It has been cultivated in 

 Europe for more than half a century. 



*Acer Saccharum, var. Rugefii. 



{Bfan, 1\ d: S, i. 158.) H. Leaves 

 thin, 3-lobcd, rather glaucous and 

 downy beneath ; lobes usuallv entire, 

 triangular, pointed. South' Eastern 

 United States. (Kew.) 



Adenophora 



Edinb, viii. 



Watsoni. 



B, G, 



175.) Canipanulaceae. 

 H. A new species easily distinguished 

 from its allies by its broadly obovate 

 truncate leaves. Plant erect, robust, 

 up to 2 ft. high. Leaves almost 

 sessile, \\~\\ in. long. Corolla 

 funnel-shaped, §-| in. long, blue. 

 Western China, (Edinburgh B. G.) 



Adiantum gloriosum Lemkesii. {G. 



C. 1914, Iv. 3G4; G. M. 1914, 434.) 

 Filices. S. • An elegant fern^ said to 

 have been derived from A. scutum 

 roseum. It closely resembles A . 

 farleyense (jJoriosum, The young 

 pale green fronds are suffused with 

 salmon-rose. (Lemkes & Sons, 

 Alphen, Holland.) 



^Aerides Houlletianum Sanderae. 



{G, C. 1914, Ivi. 15.) Orchidaceae. S. 

 Practically an albino form. Flowers 

 creamy-white, w^ith a yellow tint on 

 the sepals and petals. (F. Sander and 

 Sons.) 



* 



Aeeculus austrina. {Beariy T, Jh S. 



i. 16G.) Sapindaceae. H, This has 

 probably been a long time in cultiva- 

 tion under the name of A. Pa via. It 

 resembles this species, but is very 

 distinct in the white down covering 

 the leaves beneath and in the usually 

 shorter calyx. South-eastern United 

 States. 



""Aesculus chinensis. {PL Wils. i- 



499; A'. B. 1914, 50.) A large tree 

 of rounded form, 80-90 ft. high. 

 Leaves &-7-f oliate ; leaflets nar- 



