83 



Clematis quinquefoliata. ("ft c 



1007, xli. S.) Ranunculaceae. H. A 

 new species allied to (\ Meyeniana. It 



is a climbing shrub, with channelled 

 stems at first pubescent, afterwards 

 almost glabrous. Leaves pinuately, 

 5-foliolate : leaflets stalked, lanceolate 



7 



or oblong- lanceolate, to S| in. long 

 and 1] in. broad. Flowers milky- 

 white, borne, 5 or 6 together, en 

 axillary peduncles shorter than the 

 leaves. Sepals 4 or 5. oblong. Cen- 

 tral China. (J. Veitch & Sons.) 



\t 



Clematis Sanderi. (£. a 1907, xli. 



810.) G. Possibly a form of the very 

 variable C. aristata. It is an ever T 



ST 



plant, resembling C. indie isa in 

 habit, but is le3S robust. Leaves nar- 

 rowly lanceolate, 1-2 in. long, dis- 

 tinctly toothed. Flowers unisexual, 

 in axillary clusters, sometimes a dozen 

 or more together, fragrant. Sepals 

 white, 1 in. long, narrow, recurved. 

 Stamens } in. long, salmon-red, in a 

 regular dense cluster. Australia. (F. 

 Sander & Sons.) 



*Clerodendron Fargesii. (B. 8. u. F. 



1907, 207 ff.) Verbenaceae. H. A 

 new species remarkable for the beauti- 

 ful rather lax inflorescences of white 

 flowers, which are about 1] in. long 

 including the stamens, and bright blue 

 fruits encircled by a persistent in- 

 tensely red calyx, borne on pedicels of 

 the same colour. The leaves are 

 cordate-ovate, purple when young, 

 this colour persisting for a long time 

 on the underside. Szechuen, China. 

 (M. L. de Vilmorin, Les Barres. 

 France.) 



Cochlioglossa moor tebeekiensis. 



(J. //. F. 1907, 428; R. H. B. 1907, 



254.) Orchidaceae. G. A garden 

 hybrid between Odontogloxmm Seep- 



trum or O, praenitens and Cochlioda 



JVoetzliana. (F. Lambeau, Brussels.) 



Coelogyne Colmanii. (G. C. 1907, 



xli. 109, f. 48 : O. K. 1907, 73, f. &) 

 Orchidaceae. S. A garden hybrid 

 between C. speeiom major and £ rri#- 

 tata alba, (J. Colman.) [Syn. C. 

 ColmanU nuigdeburqemis ; O. R. 1907, 

 90.] 



Columnea glabra major. 



Cat.n. 165, 2; n. 1(17,2.) G 

 S. Stems round. Leav 



(Lemolnr 

 Gesneraceae. 

 Stems round. Leaves sessile, 

 small, oval, fleshy, glabrous, dark 

 green. Flowers axillary. Corolla 

 scarlet, 8| in. long ; tube slightly 

 curved, velvety outside ; limb2-lipped, 

 the upper lip of a broad rounded entire 



lobe, and the lower of 3 pointed re- 

 flexed lobes. Stamens white. Costa 

 Rica. (V. Lemoine k Son. Nancy.) 



"Columnea magnifica. (LenwiH* Cat. 



n. 165, 2 ; n. 167, 8.) S. Stems round, 

 very hairy when young. Leave- 

 shortly petiolate, rather large, ovate- 

 lanceolate or oblong, very hairy. 

 Flowers usually solitary in the axils of 

 the upper leaves ; peduncle £-$ in. 

 long. Corolla bright scarlet, 2f-84 in. 

 long ; tube inflated about the middle ; 

 limb 2-lipped, 4-lobed ; upper lobe 

 broad, arching ; lateral lobes] short . 

 spreading ; lower lobe longer and nar- 

 rower than the others, finally more or 

 less spreading. See G. C. 1908, xliii. 

 66, f . 33. Costa Rica. (V. Lemoine k 

 Son. Nancy.) 



Comarella multifoliata. (ftfl 1907, 



xlii. 151.). Rosaceae. H. Leaves 

 pinnate, 5-7 in. long, with small 

 closely arranged leaflets, giving the 

 plant a fern-like appearance. Flowers 

 reddish- brown, inconspicuous. Cali- 

 fornia. (Darmstadt B.G.) [Syn. 

 Potent Ilia depauperata, Engelm.] 



*Coreopsis bella. (A. B. 1907, 364.) 



Compositae. H.H. An undershrub 

 about S ft. high. Leaves petiolate. 

 pinnatipartite, pubescent both sides j 

 segments ovate-lanceolate, acute, more 

 or less deeply toothed. Flower-heads 

 pedunculate. Ray-florets 12, oblong- 

 elliptic, 12-nerved, 1} in. long, sub- 

 acute or obscurely toothed at the apex. 

 A very handsome new species. British 

 East Africa. (Kew.) 



Corylus Colurna var. chinensis. (./. 



11 ' F. 1907, 516.) Cupuliferae. M. 

 Differs from the type in having the 

 cupule prolonged above the nut into 

 a short tube, which is divided into 

 divaricate lobes. \\ estern China. (M . 

 L. de Vilmorin, Les Barres, France.) 

 [Syn. C. ckincmits, Franch. in Journ. 

 de Bot. 1899, 197.] 



Cotoneaster applanata. (G. t . 1907, 



xlii. 253 : G. M. 1907, 726.) Rosaceae. 

 H. A pretty graceful species, with a 

 drocping habit. Leaves small, ovate, 

 entire. Fruits scarlet or dark red, in 

 clusters on branches about 1 in. long. 

 China I (J. Veitch k Sons.) 



*Cotoneaster hunnfusa. (0*4**1907. 



lxxi. 237.) H. A densely branched 



shrub, having long 



covered with dark green leaves. Fruits 



scarlet. Central China. (J. Veitch k 



Sons.) 



trailing shoots 



