76 



Fronds more shining than in the type 

 and the pinnae in the upper two- 

 thirds of their length are so undulate 

 as to form spirals. British Columbia. 

 (J. Fraser, Uchulet, British Colum- 

 bia; C. T. Druery.) 



""Populus generosa. {G. C. 1914, Ivi. 



257, ff. 1C2-103.) Salicaceae. Garden 

 hybrid between P. angulata and P. 

 trichocarpa. (Glasnevin B. G.) 



Populus Henryana. (<?. C. 1914, hi. 



47, f. 17.) ^ H. A hybrid of un- 

 known origin. It has a branching 

 habit similar to that of P. moni- 

 lifera. Only the male form is known, 

 and of this there is a fine specimen 

 100 ft. high at White Knights, Read- 

 ing. See Elwes d: Hcnry^ Trees, vii. 

 1829. 



Populus Lloydii. (G, C. 1914, hi. 66, 



f. 27.) H. A hybrid of which the 

 parents are probably P. nigra, var. 

 bet idi folia and P. serotina. See Elwes 

 S Henry, Trees, vii. 1830. (Major 

 Lloyd.) 



Potentllia Forrestli. {N.- B, G. Edinh. 



viii. 198.) Rosaceae. H. Very closely 

 allied to P. nivea, but it is a larger 

 plant with the leaves grey-tomentose 

 beneath, deeply trifid obovate caly- 

 clne bracts, and mature achenes 

 shorter than the style. Flowers yel- 

 low. Almost certainly from Yunnan, 

 China, (Edinburgh B. G.) 



*Potentma Purdomri. {K, B, 1914, 



184.) H. A very distinct new species 

 characterised by the pinnate leaves 

 being green on both sides, by the 

 very broadly sessile leaflets, by the 

 carpels being pilose only at the apex, 

 and by the filiform style. It is a 

 herb up to 12 in. high, with yellow 

 . flowers about f in. across. North 

 China. (J. Veitch & Sons.) 



*Primula bellidifolia. (Gard, 1914, 



399. ) Primulaceae. H. Probably 

 only a lari:e form of P. farinom. 

 It has bluish-purple flowers in sood- 

 sized heads, Himalaya. 

 Watt.) "^ 



(J. 



Mac- 



Pfimula Clementinae. (Gard. 1914. 



93.) H. Plant more or less covered 

 w^ith farina. Scape slender, consider- 

 ably longer than the leaves, bearing 

 an umbel of several lilac flowers 

 Western China. (Bees, Ltd.) 

 kichanensiSj Franch.] 



Primula coerulea. 



[=P. 



?.;• /,^^^"* ^3 i"- high. Leaves 



petiolate, ovate or ovate-eHiptic, 



1^-4^ in. long. Scape 2-3 in. high, 

 more or less woolly, 1- or sometimes 

 2-flowered. Corolla rich purplish- 

 blue, with the eye and tube yellowish- 

 green ; limb 1-1 J in. across. Yunnan, 

 China. (Bees, Ltd.) 



""Primula denticulata superba. (&. 



C. 1914, Iv. 291.) H. "A greatly 

 improyed variety, which is more 

 floriferous and more richly coloured 

 than the type." (Cocker & Sons.) 



"Primula dryadifolia- [G. C, 1914, 



Iv. 364; A^. B. G. Edinh. vii. 37.) 

 H. Plant 1-2J in. high. Leaves 

 petiolate, broadly ovate, crenate, 

 3i-4i lin. long, 2^-3 lin, broad, 

 densely farinose beneath. Scape 

 thick, 1-3-flowered. Flowers bright 

 rose-red, non-fragrant. Corolla-tube 

 narrowly funnel - shaped, scarcely 

 longer than the -calyx ; limb up ^ to 

 \\ in. across. South-West China 

 and South-East Tibet. (Edinburgh 



B. G.) [Syn. P. congesti folia, For- 

 rest in N. B. G. Edinh, iv. 226, 

 t. 28a.] 



*Prlmula elongata. [Gord. 1914, 



400.) H. Resembles P. sihhimcnsis 

 in its smooth leai'es, but it differs in 

 the elongated corolla-tube. Corolla 

 yellow, very delicate ; lobes smooth 

 and veined. Himalaya. (J. Mac- 

 Watt.) 



^Primula Ciraldiana. (/. B, H. S. 



xxxix. 152, f. 54.) H. The correct 

 name of the plant included in the 

 list of 1907 as P. muscarioides. 



Primula helodoxa. (/. of H. 1914, 



Ixviii. 103; Gard, 1914, 119.) H. 

 *' Bears handsome w^horls of deep 

 yellow flowers in tiers one above 

 another." South-West China? (J. 



C. Williams.) 



*PrlmuIa heucherifolia. (/. JB. U, S. 



xxxix. 144.) H. The correct name 

 of the plant included in the list of 

 1911 as P. Gagnepainii. 



Primula kichanensis. 

 mentinae. 



See P. Cle- 



Prlmula malacoides rosea. {Haage 



^ Schmidt, Cat. 1914, 197.) G. 

 Flowers rose-coloured. (Haage & 

 Schmidt.) 



Primula microdonta. {/. B. H. S. 



xxxix, 159.) H. Very similar to P. 

 sikkimensis, but easily distinguished 

 by the suborbicular-ovate irregularly 

 toothed leaves, which are glabrescent 

 and have a petiole as long as the 

 limb. The corolla is at least twice 

 as large as the calyx, and is deep 



