70 



laelio cattleya brugensls. ((?. C. 



1914, Ivi. 15; a W, iv. 252.) G. 

 Garden hybrid between L.-c. Mar- 

 tinetii s^nd L,-c. lujuino-sa. (F. Sander 

 & Sons. ) 



Laelio cattleya Chamberlainiana. 



(0, R. 1914, 371.) G. Garden 

 hybrid between L,-c. A?nelia and 



L.-c, elegana Turneri, (A. Cham- 

 berlain.) 



F 



Laelio-cattleya corneliensis. {G. C. 



1914, Iv, 192, 247; 0. W. iv, 164.) 

 G. Garden hybrid between Z.-c. 

 Haroldiana and Cattleya Schroe- 

 derae, (Earl of Craven.) 



Laello-cattleya giganceps. (0. W, 



iv. 187. ) G. Garden hybrid 

 between Cattleya Warscewiczii 

 (Gigas) and Laelia anceps. (Th. 

 Pamvels, Meirelbeke, Belgium.) 



Laelio-cattieya jucunda. {0, W. iv. 



188.) G. Garden hybrid between 

 Cattleya Pcrcivaliam and i.-c. 

 EdwardiL (F. Sander & Sons.) 



Laelio cattleya labiosa. (0. W. iv. 



164. ) G. Garden hybrid between 

 Cattleya lahiata and ij.-c. htnunosa, 



(Cypher & Sons.) 



Laelio cattleya Mantiniosa. (0. IT. 



iv. 92.) G. Garden hybrid between 

 Cattleya Mantinii and Z.-c. huninosa, 

 (Th. Panwels, Meirelbeke, Belgium.) 



A 



Laelio-cattleya primullna, (J. H, F. 



1914, 86; R, H. 1914, 122.) G. 



Garden hybrid between Z,-c. Doris 

 and Cattleya Gashelliana. (C. 

 Marou & Son, Brunoy, Seine & Oise, 

 France.) [This name has also bee'n 

 given to a hybrid between L.-c, Hon. 

 Mrs, Astor and Cattleya fulvescens, 

 raised by F. Sander & Sons. See 

 G, C. 1914, Ivi. 375.] 



Laello-cattleya Swanboroughil. [0. 



R, 1914, 37, 58.) G. Garden hybrid 

 between Z.-c. Dominiana and L.-c. 

 Andromeda. (Mrs. Sheppee.) 



Laelio-cattleya Tri-lobata, (0, W. 



iv. 187.) G. Garden hybrid between 

 Cattleya Trianae and Laelia lolata, 

 (E. F. Clark.) 



Laelio-cattleya Wilfrediana. {Q. c. 



1914, Iv. 51.) G. Garden hybrid 

 between i.-c. cinnahrom and 

 Cattleya Aclandiae. 

 Quintin.) 



(W. H. St. 



fn\* '*^®*®>"siana. [PL Wih, ii. 



ly.) Comferae. H. A new species 

 closely allied to L. Grlffithii from 

 which it may be distinguished by the 

 papillose epidermis of the leaves 



and by the smaller cones, which are 

 11-11 in. long, with smaller bracts 

 gradually, not abruptly,, cuspidate at 

 the apex. Western China. (Arnold 

 Arboretum.) 



Leucampyx Newberryi. {G. C, 1914, 



Iv. 67.) Compositae. H. A peren- 

 nial herb, 1-2 ft. iiigh, woolly, 

 glabrate when old. Leaves pinnately 

 divided into very narrow segments. 

 Flower-heads few or several. 

 Involucre nearly ^ in. across. Ray- 

 florets I in. long, at first yellow, 

 soon changing to cream-colour or 

 white. See Gray, Syn. FL N, Amer. 

 i. pt. 2, ed. 2, 362. Colorado and 

 New Mexico. (T. D. A. Cockerell, 

 Boulder, Colorado, U.S.A.) 



*Lindera megaphylla. (Beajh T. & 



S. ii. 30.) Lauraceae. H. An 

 evergreen shrub or tree. Leaves 

 oblcng to oblaneeolate, entire, 4-9 

 in. long, \-2\ in. broad, very glossy 

 and dark green above, pale and 

 glaucous beneath ; petiole ^-1 in. 

 long. Flowers numerous, in shortly 

 stalked axillarj- umbels. Centrnl 

 and Western China. (J. Veiteh & 

 Sons.) 



LIthraea Cilliesll- (7^. H^ 1914, 200, 



f- 61.) Anacardiaceae, G. A small 

 evergreen tree reaching about 10 ft. 

 high, attractive on account of its 

 reddish-brown young growths and 

 glazed leaves* Branches often in 

 whorls of 4. Leaves dark green, 

 3- or 5-foliolate; leaflets lanceolate. 

 Inflorescences in the upper axils, few- 

 flowered. Flowers small, yellowish- 

 white. Fruits small. Brazil and 

 , Chili. (Tunis- B. G.) [L. Aroeirinha, 

 March. ] 



*Livi£tona declpiens. {B. T. 0. 1914, 



13, t. 1.) Palmae. S, A^ new 

 species which has been cultivated 

 on the Riviera under the erroneous 

 names of Copernic'ia cerifera and 

 Livistona inermis. It is remarkable 

 for the entangled appearance of its 

 ■own of leaves, which are very 



divided into ' about 80 



outer of which are 



deeply 



crow 



deeply 



segments, the 

 very narrow ; all are 

 bipartite, the ultimate segments 



flaccid 



ha^ 



ha\'ing long-acuminato 

 pendulous tips. The petiole 

 some small spines only at the base, 

 and the spnthe is glabrous. See 

 MartelU, Wehhiay ill. 295. Australia. 



*Lonicera alseuosmoides. {Bean, T, 



db S. ii. 39.) Caprifoliaceae. H. A 

 pretty climbing evergreen .^hriib. 

 Leaves narrowly oblong, lJ-2 in- 

 long, ^ in. broad. Flowers a*^ tl^^ 

 apex of the shoots, forming a short 



