67 



Epicattleya decipiens. («/. H. F. 



1905, 803.) Orchidaceae. G. A 

 garden hybrid between Epidendrum 

 cillare and Cattleya Gigas. (L. Gaud, 

 Marseilles.) 



Epicattleya 



(Gartenwdt, 



A garden 

 recorded. 



madeburgensis. 



G. 



Germany.) 



x. 198, 200, f.) 

 hybrid. Parentage not 

 (P. Wolter, Magdeburg, 



Epiphyllanthus obtusangulus. 



(M. X. 1906, 166.) Cactaceae. G. 

 An epiphytic plant with jointed much- 

 branched stems ; branches pendulous ; 

 joints cylindric or club-shaped, sub- 

 angular ; areolae very small, the 

 larger covered with black wool from 

 which arise 4-8 or more short black 

 bristles. Flowers at the ends of the 

 young growths, somewhat irregular, 

 resembling those of an Epiphyllum, 

 nearly 2 in. long, rose-coloured. Brazil. 

 (Cultivated on the Riviera.) [Syns. 

 Epiphyllum obtusa/tf/ulnm, Lindb. ; 

 CereMs obtmangulus, K. Schum.] 



Eremurus Michelianus. (#. C. 1906, 



xl. 83.) Liliaceae. H. Supposed to 

 be a hybrid between E. Warei and 

 E. Bungcl. (Jardin du Crest, near 

 Geneva.) 



Erigeron glabellus var. arizonicus. 



(>/. of II. 1906. iiii. 251.) Compositae. 

 H. Stems about I ft. high. Flower- 

 heads violet-purple, I-l£ in. across. 

 Arizona. (M. Leichtlin, Baden- 

 Baden.) 



*Eryngium serbicum. (Gard. 1906, 



lxx. 79.) Umbelliferae. H. A small- 

 growing plant, 12-18 in. high, with 

 numerous thin stems bearing very 

 finely divided leaves of a fresh green 

 colour. Servia. (S. Arnott.) 



*Euonymu8 yedoensis. {Spath Cat. 



1906-07, 97.) Celastraceae. H. A 

 shrub 6-10 ft. high. Leaves orna- 

 mental, large, oval, acute. Flowers 

 large, yellowish green, with purple 

 anthers. Fruit carmine-rose. Japan. 

 (L. Spath, Berlin.) [See &fi. 1904, 

 31, f. Is.] 



*Eupatortum Purpusi var. monti- 



COla. (#. C. 19or», xxxix. 274.) Com- 

 positae. G. The upper portion of the 

 stems, pedicels and involucres are very 

 glandular-viscid, and the achenes are 

 brown and slightly aoabrid, not nearly 

 white and smooth as in the type. Tlie 



leaves are also thicker. This plant has 

 been erroneously called E. pet'wlare 

 (G. C. 1904, xxxv. 142, 163, f. 63). 

 The name E. viseoswimum has been 

 applied to it. Lower California. 



(Kew.) 



Euphorbia Dinteri. (Jfc K. 1906. 



109.) Euphorbiaceae. G. A new 

 species closely allied to E. -n'/v^a with 

 which it has been confused. It differs 

 in being much more robust, and the 

 Cactitx-\\kQ stems are 7- or 8-angled. 

 The flowers are unknown. German 

 South- West Africa. (Sir T. Hanbury. 

 La Mortola.) 



*Pagus antarctica var. uliginosa. 



(K. B. 1906, 3*1.) Cupuliferae. EL 

 The leaves of this variety are cordate, 

 with an oblique base, Hi iu - lo *& 

 irregular and minutely crenate, rather 

 crowded on the slender unbranched 

 shoots ; petioles very short. Chili and 

 Argentina. (Kew.) 



*Fagus obliqua. (JT. B. I906 f 381.) 



H A fine rapid-growing tree, having 

 a 'hard heavy reddish- brown wood 

 Leaves deciduous, oblong-ovate, W 

 in. long, doubly crenate, dark green 

 above, paler and rather glaucous be- 

 neath. Southern Chih. (Kew.) 



*Ficus Dryepondtiana ? [B. B. B. 



caceae. S. A new species with ong- 

 stalked oblong leaves more than ion. 

 long and 4 in. broad, undulate, pro- 

 minently veined, green above brown- 

 £h purple beneath. Congo. (Brussels 



B. G.) 



*Ficus Krishnae. (5. U. t. 80920 



S A new species most nearly a lied 

 to F bennalerms. It is remarkable in 

 having the leaves cup- shaped, the 

 under" side of theleai : forming the 

 inside of the cup. India. (Kew.) 



Forsvthia spectabilis. (Gfl, 1906, 



227 126.) Oleaceae. H. A garden 

 hybrid between F £&*** and/ 

 Jridmima. (L. Spath Berlin) 



L F. intermedia spedabrfis in Spath 



at. 1906-07, 99.] 



*Freesia Chapmanii • ±%*^ 



tj JUg tL typical f ann (* «gO 

 with the variety alba. (F. H, uiap- 



jnan.) 



