71 



LaelJo - cattleya schoenbrunnensis. 



{O. G. Z., 1913, 4, ff. 1-3.) G. 

 Garden hybrid between i.-c. elegans 

 var. Turner i and Cattleya aurea. 

 (Schonbrunn Hofgarten.) 



Laelio-cattleya Schroederascens. (0 



W, iii. 210.) G. Garden hybrid 

 between Cattleya Schroederae and 

 L.-c. highbunjensis. {E. F. Clark.) 



LaeFio-cattlaya Whiteae. (0. W. iii, 



228.) Q. Garden hybrid between 

 Cattleya Mossiae and L.-c. Finesiae. 

 (E. F. Clark.) 



r 

 h 



Leonotis Leonurus var. globosa 



. nana. (Jard. 1913, 361.) Labiatae. 

 G. A dwarf form, not exceeding 

 2^ ft. including the inflorescences, 

 with a regular rounded habit of 

 growth. South Africa. (R. de Noter, 

 Bondy, Seine.) 



*Ligustrun\ Prattfi. {Veitch, N. H. 



P. 1913, 4.) Oleaceae. H. A densely 

 leafy evergreen species with a free- 

 branching neat habit of growth. 

 Leaves small, oblong, bright shining 

 green. Flowers white. Western 

 China. (J. Veitch & Sons.) 



*Lilium regale, (G, C. 1913, liii. 416, 



ff. 182-183.) Liliaceae. H. A iiew 

 species known in gardens as L. myrio- 

 phyllnm, and included in the list of 

 1906 under that name. It differes 

 from the true L. myriophylliimj 

 Franch., in the ovoid dark red- 

 purple bulb, less crowded leaves 

 just below the Howers, the lower 

 ' 1-ncrved, the upper usually 3-nerved, 

 horizontally spreading funnel-shaped 

 flowers, moderately long pedicels, 

 and piibescent filaments. Western 

 China. 



«l s 



«i ; 



Lillum Thayerae. {G. C, 1913, liv. 



115, f. 47; A'. B, 1913, 266.) H. 

 This was introduced into cultivation 

 7 or 8 years ago, and has been dis- 

 tributed as L, sutchucnense^ but it 

 is now shown to be distinct from the 

 true L. sntchuf.nense, Franch. Bulb 



across, ivory-white. Stem 

 4— 4J ft. high, green, sometimes 

 noticeably covered by minute white 

 hairs, clothed as densely as L. forn- 

 jionivm' with long linear leaves, and 

 usually bearing at least 16 or 17 

 flowers. Pedicels much longer than 

 in Tj, sutchuenense and of a different 

 colour. 



1^1 m. 



& Sons.) 



Western China. (J. Veitch 



Hilium Willmottiae. (vT. 



266.) H. A new name for 

 included in the list of 

 L. warJpyense. 



B. 1913. 



the plant 



1912 as 



Limonia Poggei var. latialata. 



((?. C, 1913, liii. 378, f. 159.) Euta- 

 ceae. S. A spinose shrub or small 

 tree, closely resembling some species 

 of Citrus, remarkable for the broad 

 leafy wings of the petiole and rachis 

 of its trifoliate leaves. It has ap- 

 peared in cultivation under the name 

 of L. Lacourtiana. Congo Region. 

 (Brussels B. G. j Kew.) 



Liparls lacerata. [G. C. 1913, liii. 



99; liv. 71.; 0. B. 1913, 100.) Or- 

 chidaceae. S. A very pretty species 

 with _ green conical pseudobulbs, 

 elliptic-lanceolate leaves, and elegant 

 racemes about 8 in. long. Flowers 

 about J in. broad. Sepals and petals 

 yellowish, oblong, obtuse. Lip oblong, 

 expanded in front and strong^ 

 toothed, orange-red, darkest in the 

 centre. Borneo, &c. (Hon. N. C. 

 Rothschild.) 



Liparis nana. (K. B. 1913, 28; 0. ir. 



iii. 147, f.) S. A very small plant, 

 only about 1^ in. high. Leaves 3 or 

 4, rosulate, ovate-oblong, |-1 in. 

 long. Scape about 1^ hign. Raceme 

 short, subcorymbose. Flowers dark 

 purple, about | in. long, remarkable 

 m having a very broad nearly straight 

 column. Annam. (Gurney Wilson.) 



*Liquidambar formosana var. mon- 



tiCoJa. {PI. WiU, i. 422; G. C. 1913, 

 liv. 226.) Hamamclidaceae. H. A 

 somewhat smaller tree than the 

 typical form, and differing in having 

 the branchlets and leaves always 

 glabrous, the latter glaucescent be- 

 neath and truncate or more rarely 

 subcordate at the base, ornamental 

 in form and- colouring. Central 

 China. ' (Arnold Arboretum ; Hon. 

 Vicary Gibbs.) 



Lobelia Erinus floribunda t1. pi. 



(J/. G. Z. 1912, 602; G. C, 1913, h'ii. 

 89.) Gampanulaceae. G. Remark- 

 ably free-flowering. Flowers double, 

 pure sky-blue. (S. Karrer, Erfurt, 

 Germany.) 



Lonfcera Henryi hirsuta. (Bees, Cat. 



No. 41, 1913, 9.) Caprifoliaceae. H. 

 More hairy than the type. Western 

 China. (Bees, Ltd.) 



r 



Lonfcera Maackii var. podocarpa f. 



erubescens. {M, D, G, 1913, 263.) 



H. Flowers suffused with rose, larger 

 than in the type. China. (Arnold 

 Arboretum.) 



Lychnis Arkwrightii. (ff. C- 1913, 



liv. 15, 71.) Caryophyllaceae. H. 

 Garden hybrid between Z. rhalcr- 

 donica and L. Tlaagcana. (J. S. Ark- 

 Wright.) 



B 



