72 
oo et geek amaniense. (Garten- vary in number from 1 to 5, and the 
welt, viii. 5 Jurd. 1904, 251.) flowers are somewhat larger. Szechuen, 
Liliacer. S. Plant about 10 in. high. China. (M. L. de Vilmorin, Les Bar: 
Leaves lanceolate, acuminate, ut 
16 in. long including the petiole, 
25-34 in. broad, somewhat fleshy, | “Clematis montana var. rubens 
bronze-coloured, with a white margin. (Gard. 1904, lxvi. 271.) H. seach 
Inflorescence 6 in. long. lowers and leaf-staiks reddish. Flowers red- 
7 Sine aan German Kast Africa. ish or deep rose-coloured. Central 
(Berlin B. G. ) China. (J. Veitch & Sons.) 
Chrysanthemum aie Robin- Clinogyne similis. (2.8. B. F.1903, 
Sonl. (Gard, 1904, xvi. 440.) Com- 87.) Scitaminee. §. Stems abou t 
posite. H. Flower heads Roe long 21 ft. aot Leaves Vetncgtats. 3} i in, 
laciniateray-florets. (R. Wallace & Co. ; long. Sigtga white, only about } in. 
Cayeux & Le Clerc, Pari ris.) (Syn. long, in a panicle about 5 in. long. 
C. Robinsoni ; RB. H. 1904, 515, f. 214.] Tropical Africa ? (Paris B. G.) 
ee | nie oth ornatum. (2. J tag —_ aurea. (Gard. 1904, 
A new species allied nA Txw3305 = GCA 1904; -xxxy, 361 ) 
a pate It eto a dense bush, Amaryllidacee. G. sage” go 
3 or 4 ft. high. Leaves palmately emg with a deeper vente 
pinnatifid, clothed with a white felt base of the narrow segmen (Mie 
beneath and on the margin. Flower- Powys Rogers.) 
heads loosely cor 3-2 in. 
across, with white rather broad ray- | *Cochlioda brasiliensis. (4. €. 1904, 
florets and raat disk florets. Japa xxxvi. 141; O. R. 1904, 278; R. H. 
( .marginatum, Raffil 1904, 429.) Orchidacew. G. Pseudo- 
in G. C, 1904, xxv. 51, f. 22, not of bulbs tufted, oblong, 1-14 in. long, 
N. E. Brow n.] Sate fags Leaves oblong-lanceolate, 
24-5 in. long. Scapes erect or arching, 
———Cirrhopetalum ——— very ae ee in. long, with 6-13 
at 1904, xxxvi. 442.) Orchidace greenish flow Sepals and a 
<7 ‘4 pre ety species with flowers about spreading, 5-8 ik ee Lip adnate 
7 in, tetig, in umbels. per sepals the column for nearly 3 lines. Brazil, 
e 
Chi ager vin B. @.) Calo e vennsts. G. C1904, xxv. 
[Fire introduced j in 1 69. | oe. . 1904, ay Orchidacex 
s. ew P igeeaes of the C. dayanum 
Clematis Armandi. (/. R. IL S. group. It is a very graceful plan 
xXviii. 58, f.14.) Ranunculacee. H. having pendulous scapes about 10 in, 
g@ species long, with very num 8 ers 
with trifoliolate leaves, ovate or ovate- Sepals and petals 6-7 lin, long, very 
lanceolate 1 in. long and I}i light buff. Lip white, with the side 
road, and white flowers 2} in. across, lobes and centre of the front lobe light 
rig corymbs. West and Central yellow; the latter bears f errs 8 
China, (J. Veitch & Sons.) keels =_— are Paiised © 
—. ge x ee" nosa. 
CG 4, v. 403, f. net H. eee = (Gard. 1904, Ixv. 
A garden ned (F. Marchi, Mantua, 90.) Liliac H. So a similar 
Italy.) i.e ilanebicen, but the 
more deeply coloured. Paliaion. 
Clematis Hilarii. (Gard. 1904, Ixvi. (Kew.) 
20.) G.or H.H. A very fine clim ber i 
with large dark green caanlly. trifolio- mre grandiflora em, sch 
m 
late leaves, and very numerous blush- (4 ee Ixvi. 244.) 
whitesweet-scented flowers in terminal H. ars to be a hybrid between 
and axillary panicles. Brazil; Para- C. Plo ove and C. E jannesleten: 
seal Argentina. (G. Casertano, San 
rgioa Cremano, Naples.) *Coriaria ee — ~ 
158, 15.) Coriaria 
Clematis ae eer heterophylla. species = persis istent is and 
e. Vilm., 1904,3,f.) G. Resembles edible fruits, Himalaya. (C. Sprenger 
ariety vreophila, but the leaflets Naples ; Lemoine, Nancy.) 
