342 ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PARTY IIf. 
2. 50. H. AnpEerso‘ns Swt. Anderson’s Helianthemum, or Sun Rose. 
Identification. Swt. Cist., t. 89.; Don’s Mill, 1. p. 310. 
Engraving. Swt. Cist., t. 89, 
Spec. Char., §c. Stem suffruticose, procumbent, branched. Branches as- 
cending, canescently tomentose. Leaves oblong-lanceolate, acutish, rather 
tomentose, grey above, and canescent beneath, with the margins a little re- 
volute. Stipules linear, awl-shaped, ciliated, a little longer than the petioles. 
Calyx tomentose. Petals imbricate. (Don’s Mill.,i. p.310.) A pretty 
and curious plant, produced from the seed of H. créceum, that was fertilised 
by the pollen of H. pulveruléntum, in the Chelsea Botanic Garden, in the 
year 1828. The seeds were self-sown in that year; in the year following, 
the plants produced flowers, from May to the end of November. “ The 
flowers were very variable, some being of a bright yellow, and others, on the 
same plant, and sometimes on the same branch, of a pale straw colour.” 
(Sweet.) It is a remarkably fast grower, an abundant flowerer, seeds freely, 
and is quite hardy. Sweet says, “ We have named it in compliment to our 
respected friend Mr. William Anderson, the curator of the garden, to whom 
we are obliged for the opportunity of making drawings of many rare species, 
which we have not seen in any other collection.” 
2 51. H. nupicau’Le Dunal. The naked-stemmed Helianthemum, or 
Sun Rose. 
Iden;ification. Dunal. ined., and Dec. Prod., 1. p. 279.; Don’s Mill., 1. p. 310. 
Spec. Char., §c. Stem shrubby, branched. Branches smooth at bottom, but hoary-villous at top. 
Leaves oblong. lanceolate, with revolute margins, tomentose on both surfaces ; under surface hoary, 
upper surface yellowish green. Stipules linear, longer than the petioles. Calyxes profoundly sul- 
cate, hardly pubescent, with elevated pilose nerves. (Don’s Mill, i. p. 310.) A native of Spain, and 
found on mountains in the kingdom of Valentia. It was introduced in 1826, producing its yellow 
‘flowers in June and July. De Candolle doubts whether it is not only a variety of H. croceum. 
# 52. H. erau’cum Pers. The glaucous Helianthemum, or Sun Rose. 
Identification. Pers. Ench., 2. p. 78. ; Dec. Prod., 1. p. 279.; Don’s Mill., 1. p. 311. 
Synonymes. Cistus glaGcus Cav. Icon., 3. p. 31. t. 261., but not of Desf. 
Engraving. Swt. Cist., t. 111. 
Varietics. Two forms of this species are mentioned.by De Candolle, viz.: H. g. acutidzisculum, the 
upper leaves of which are oblong, and rather acuminated, with the upper surface glaucescent ; 
and H. g. obtutizsculum, the upper leaves of which are oblong elliptical, bluntish, the upper 
surface roughish and green. 
Spec. Char., §c. Stem suffruticose, branched. Branches ascendant, hoary- 
tomentose, hispid at the top. Leaves ciliated on their margins, scarcely 
revolute, tomentose on both surfaces; under surface hoary, upper surface 
greenish glaucous. Lower leaves round, the rest elliptic or lanceolate- 
oblong. Stipules and bracteas pubescent, green. Pedicels and calyxes 
beset with white hairs. (Don’s Mill., i. p. 311.) A suberect glaucous plant, 
from Spain and Italy, in 1815; and producing its small pale yellow flowers 
from June till August. It is a very desirable plant to keep in pots, for 
turning out in the borders, or on rockwork, in spring, as it is rather tender, 
and liable to damp off in the free soil, unless the situation is very dry and 
warm. Plants were in the garden of Robert Barclay, Esq., at Bury Hill, 
near Dorking, in 1829. 
53. H. tomento'sum Dunal. The tomentose Helianthemum, or Sun 
Rose. 
Identification. Dunal ined., and Dec. Prod., 1. p. 279.; Don’s Mill., 1. p. 311.; Smith’s Eng. Bot., 
2208. ;? Scop. Carn., t. 24. 
Engraving. ? Scop. Carn., t. 24. 
Spec. Char., §c. Stem suffruticose, branched. Branches elongated, ascendent, 
somewhat canescent. Leaves lanceolate-oblong, usually with revolute 
margins; under surface hoary-tomentose, upper surface smoothish, green. 
Calyxes furrowed, with elevated pilose nerves. (Don’s Mill., i. p. 311.) 
A trailing plant, 1 ft. in height, found on the mountains of Scotland, and 
also in Spain and France, producing its yellow flowers, with imbricate pe- 
tals, in July. 
