248 
raser River Indians, British Columbia. 
Mr. Leonard Cockayne, Christchurch, New Zealand.— Portion 
of plant of Helichrysum coralloides, found growing on dry 
rock at an altitude of 1500 m. on Shingly Range, A watere, 
Marlborough, New Zealand. 
Messrs. Cockarill Bros., Richmond.—Dart-board made of Elm. 
r. Rex W. Brent, Forestry Department, Gold Coast.—.A 
collection of fruits, seeds, &c., from the Gold Coast. 
Jo-M. 
Botanical Magazine for May.—The plants figured are Davidia 
involucrata, Baill., var. Vilmoriniana, Hemsl. (t. 8432); Iris 
chrysographes, Dykes (t. 8433); Sazifraga lingulata, Bellardi 
(t. 8434); Hypocalymma robustum, Lindl, (t. 8435) and Calceolaria 
Forgetii, Skan (t. 8436), 
first introduced into Europe in 1897, when Pére Farges sent seeds 
to Messrs. Vilmorin of Paris. The solitary plant raised from 
these seeds flowered for the first time in the collection of Mr. M. L. 
de Vilmorin at Les Barres, Loiret, in 1906, and it was from this 
Coombe Wood nursery and one flowered there, for the first time in 
England, in May 1911, The variety figured, regarded by Mr. L. 
A. Dode as a distinct species, merely differs from the type by the 
absence of the white tomentum on the underside of the leaves. 
Iris chrysographes was originally described last year from a 
specimen which flowered in Mr. W. R. Dykes’ garden at Godalm- 
a sheltered position out-of-doors, and from one of these, namely the 
garden of the late Mr, Gumbleton at Belgrove, Queenstown, the 
