54. 
B. M. H. N.—Bulletin du Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris. 
B. T. O.—Bullettino della R. Societi Toscana di Orticultura. 
Gard.—The Garden. G. C.—Gardeners’ Chronicle. G/l.—Garten- 
flora. G. M.—Gardeners’ Magazine. Jard.—Le Jardin. J. 0 
Journal of Horticulture. J. H. oe hbo de la Sociéte Nationals 
d’Horticulture de France. J. R. S.—Journal of the Royal 
Horticultural Society. K. Be Baiietin of aieécllansoon Informa- 
tion, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Lemoine, Cat.—Lemoine, Cata- 
ogue. NV. B. G. Hdinb.—Notes from the Royal Botanic Garden, 
Edinburgh. 0, Pon Review. Orchis.—Orchis. Beilage zur 
Gartenfloraa 0. W.—The Orchid World. Pl. Wils.—Plantae 
Wilsonianae, edited by 0. 8. Sargent. &. H.—Revue Horticole. 
The abbreviations in the descriptions of the plants are :— 
diam.—Diameter. /t.—Foot or Feet. G.— on H.—Har 
H.H.—Half-hardy. in.—Inches. S.—Sto 
Sry Obristii. a 1915, vee 
*Alpinia mutica. (8. M. t. 8621.) 
ompositae. ybrid p 
Scitamineae. §. This is the true 
A. umbe lata. plant which was first introduced 
It has a dwarf habit silvery foliage 
w.) 
for many years, while other species 
exhebing hea (G. C. 1915, lvii, 58, in cultivation have been erroneous 
18.) Solanaceae. G. or H. A identified with it. It may be distin- 
dima witli le € obovate-oblong guished from the plant figured as 
ornamental leaves and shortly stalked ‘ ica in B. M. t. » in having 
unattractive white flowers about 3 in uc tout flower-buds and a 
road, borne in fascicles, distinctly 3-lobed labelled: Malaya. 
Corolla deeply 5-lobed. Brazil. (F. (Kew.) 
enis, Balarac-les-Bains, Hérault, 
France.) Anemone Mallenderi. (G. C. 1915, 
lv. oes Ranunculaceae. H. Sup- 
Aerides Jarckianum. ee we Bie ) ea ee ae between 
, t. 5, ff 15-2 21.) Ore A, Pulsatila and A. montana rubra. 
Plant about 8 in. iis a (Mallen 
seers — of Hbinchosty 
retusa but broader eal less keel *Anemone obtusiloba, f. patula. 
Raceme - slightly decurved, ah (B. M. +t. 8636.) H.? 5 istinguished 
long, densely flowered from the type by the long decumbent 
lab TS ascen: or _suberect, flowering-branches and the ascending 
g abrous, rose-coloured, about 5 in. —— Flowers patpsa ie 
: riety fers ed Islands. ( 14 in. across. estern Burma 
chmidt, Leipzig.) (Gistnevin B. G.) 
oe schistosum. (G. ©. ee fimbriatum. (G. ©. 
1915, lviii. 84.) Cruciferae. H. An 1915, lvii. 144.) Orchidaceae. 8. 
erect-growing plant about 9 or 10 in. ll tee ‘A. bicaudatu , but it has 
igh, with narrow glaucous leaves larger flowers with a proportionately 
ite and rose flower much lar lip. et 
It acne in habit from A. — in. long, about in ? 
Aricth ¥: ater. Asia Mino unequally 2-Iobed at the apex. In- 
florescence pendulous, a as oie 
a t silver-whl 
*Aloe Dawei. og (Gq, 2: 1915, lui. 264.) cae ee ke ie 
Liliaceae ems simple, about and petals lanceolate, curved for- 
6 ft. hig toes sword-shaped, ward. Lip broad with fimbriate 
16-18 in. long, 2 in. broad at the sides, apiculate at the nae East 
oe gradual] apport, sinuate- Tropes Africa. (Hon. N. ©. 
e uncle stout. Inflor- i 
escence egg rather loose, the oe 3 
racemes up to 5 in. - - Flowers | Anguloa Rolfei. (G. C. 1915, ae 
pendulous, red, Uga (Lady | 130; O. R. 1915, (, 392.) 
Hanbury, La Mortola, Thaly ) ' daceae. 8. Natural hybrid between 
