62 



large, ruby - crimson, with much 

 yellow in the throat and a narrow 

 lilac-tinted margin. (J. Gurney 

 Fowler.) 



Cattleya Leopoldii alba. (0. B, 1914, 



3()2; 0. ir. V. 2.) G. Sepals and 

 petals light green, without any 

 spots. Lip pure white. (F. Sander 

 & Sons.) 



Cattleya Maronis, (0. W. v. 



Garden hybrid between C, 



and C. Iris. (Armstrong & Bro\vn.) 



40.) G. 

 Maronil 



Cattleya venusta. 



Garden hybrid 

 »fronffiae and C. 



ritt.j 



(O. W, V. 15.) G 



betAveen C. Arm 

 intncata, (H. T 



*Centaurea moschata rosea. (Haage 



d: Schmidt, Cat. 1914, 195, f.) 

 Compositae. H. A form in w^hich 

 the flowers are at first reddish- 

 white, with pale rose filaments and 

 styles; after a few days the colour 

 changes to a delicate rose. (Haage 

 & Schmidt, Erfurt.) 



Cephaiotaxus drupacea, var sinen- 

 sis, f. globosa. {PL Wih. ii. 4.) 



Coniferae. H. In this form the 

 fruit is globose or subglobose. The 

 yar. slnerirns differs from the type 

 in having narrowly lanceolate 

 leaves tapering to a sharp acumi- 

 nate point. Central China. (Arnold 

 Arboretum.) 



*Ceratostigma Willmottianum. (J5. 



M. i, 859L) Plnmbaginaceae. H. 

 A new species closely resembling 

 C, plumhaginoidcs but the leaves 

 are hispidly hairy on both sides and 

 on the margin, the flowers are of 

 rather a paler blue, and the anthers 

 are scarcely exserted. It is a shrub 

 growing 5 ft, high or more. 

 Western China, (Miss Willmott.) 



^; Bean, T. ^ S. i. 335.) 

 Legummcsae. H. Differs, from the 

 dudas Tree in having its flowers in 

 Mioi-t riicemes instead of in close 

 clusters and it may be distinguished 

 from all {he other species of the 

 genus by ]ts very downy leaves and 

 young shoots. The racemes are up 

 to 4 in long, with SO to 40 rose- 

 coloured flowers. Central China. 

 (Arnold Arboretum; Kew.) 



iM. K \%U, 72.) Caetaceae. G, 



fv^r ^I'^'T'' \" S^^^'^'^ than the 



a^^d'.^^ '^'^^^^'^ ^^^^*^ terete 

 and are uniformlv light green, and 



odonr"'"''''-''^^'^ have a pleasant 

 odour, remain open almost twice as 



long. Possibly a natural hybrid of 

 which C. Martinii is a parent. 

 Paraguay. (Haage & Schmidt, 

 Erfurt.) 



Cheiranthus linifolius. 

 mum linifolium. 



See Erysi- 



Chionanthus Duclouxii. (B. S. D. F. 



1914, 72, f.) Oleaceae. H. A shrub. 

 Leaves 3J-4 in. long, 2i in. broad, 

 shortly lanceolate and obtuse or ovate 

 and acuminate, densely and acutely 

 serrate, coriaceous, dull green above, 

 pale beneath, pubescent on the nerves ; 

 petiole short, purple. Flowers not 

 described. Fruits not appreciably 

 different from those of C virginica, 

 Yunnan, China. (R. Hickel, Ver- 

 sailles.) 



Cirrhopetalum Fletcherianum. 

 Bulbophyllum Fletcherianum 



See 



*CirrhopetaIum formosanum. {K. B. 



1914, 372.) Orchidaceae. S. Differs 

 from C elation in having broader 

 leaves, shorter scapes , only about 

 3| in. long and usually 2-flo\vered, 

 and longer lateral sepals. The 

 flowers are straw-yellow, with a deep 

 yellow lip and a suffusion of pink 

 in the petals. Formosa. (Kew.) 



Cirrhapetalum Trimenii. {G. C. W14, 



Iv. 247.) S. A dwarf evergreen 

 species. Scapes slender, about 3 in. 

 high. Flowers 7-9 in a very short 

 raceme, yellowish-wdiite with purple 

 spots on the back of the dorsal sepal. 

 Lip primrose-yellow with a few rose- 

 coloured dots at the base. Ceylon. 



(Hon. N. C. Rothschild.) 



^Clelsostoma spicatum. {G> C. 191^, 



Iv. 20.) Orchidaceae. S. A strong- 

 growing species with thick dark- 

 green leaves 4-6 in. long and 1-2 in. 

 broad. Inflorescence bearing more 

 than 40 flowers; rhachis decurved, 

 •stout. Flowers i in, across. Sepais 

 and petals red, with a thin yellow 

 line up the middle of the petals ^w6 

 lateral sepals. Lip whitish, pi'O- 

 longed into spur ^ in. long. pyj|- 

 SaccnJah iv jn devsifnrif m , LiJ^ ^\ ^' 

 Malaya. (Hon, N. C. Rothschild.) 



Clematis acutangula. (Bean, T, <f" **^- 



i. 354.) Eanunculaccae. H. A de- 

 ciduous climbnig shrub. ^^^.^ 

 slender, sharply angled, reddish- 



pnrple, very viscid when y^^"S; 

 Leaves doublv pinnate, 6-9 in. long; 

 leaflets ovate-lanceolate, 1-2 in. l«Bg» 

 coarsely toothed or few-lobed. 1^^" 

 cemes 1^-3 in. long. Flowers beil- 

 shaped. 1 in. broad, f in. long, li^^^. 

 Sepals 4. Himalaya and China. W* 

 Veitch & Sons.) 



