456 THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, 
Juniperus—continued. | Kempferia—continued. 
J. taxifolia (Yew-leaved). /. sessile, in whorls of three, linear, | K. ovalifolia (ovate-leaved). The correct name of K. Parishii. 
slightly rounded at apex, rigid, spreading, glaucous aboye f : = £s 
dark green below, with a strong rib ending in a point. K  pandurata pnedlestepen): iw in a peduncled | spike, 
Branches few, scattered, somewhat spreading, pendulous af hidden in the dilated hases of the natinlos - senna e 
apex. A. 8ft. to 10ft. Japan and China. 
J. virginiana reptans (creeping). A prostrate variety, 
able for rockeries, &c. 1896. 
J. v. turicensis (Zurich). A variety of compact, pyran ‘ 
habit and with bluish-grey leaves. 1896. 
The following species are also grown at Kew: J. Cedrus 
J. flaccida (under glass), J. Henryana, J. littoralis, J. macrop 
J. procera, and J. tetragona. 
JUNO'S TEARS. See Verbena officinalis. 
JUPITER’S BEARD. Gee also Semperviv 
tectorum. 
JUPITER'S DISTAFF. See Salvia glutinos 
JURINEA.,. J. cyanoides (Syns. J. Pollichii, Se 
tula cyanoides), J. linearifolia (Syns. Serratula line 
folia, 8S. multiflora), and J. mollis (Syn. Serrat 
transylvanica) have been introduced, but are probably 
longer grown. 
JUSSIZA. Jussieva is, according to the ‘“‘In 
Kewensis,” the correct name. To the species descri 
on p. 214, Vol. II., the following should be added: 
J. macrocarpa ciliata (large-fruited, ciliated). A syno1 
of J. peruviana ciliata. 
J. natans (swimming). /. white, pedunculate ; calyx lo 
four or five, acute, shorter than the ovate petals. 7. petiol: 
sub-orbicular, entire or toothed. Colombia (in stagn 
water). A glabrous, stove, aquatic perennial. 
J. peruviana ciliata (ciliated). fl. yellow, 2in. acre 
axillary. 1. alternate, ciliated. Stems hairy, with 
winged angles. Colombia, 1880. Half-hardy. SYN. J. ma 
carpa ciliata. 
JUSTICIA. Including Rostellaria. To the spec 
described on p. 214, Vol. II., the following shonld be add 
See also Aphelandra, Chetothylax, Dianthe 
Echolium, Jacobinia, Peristrophe, Schauer: 
Sphinctacantha, and Thyrsacanthus, for spec 
formerly included under Justicia. 
J. campylostemon (curved-stamened). fl. white, small, w 
some purple spots on the disk of the middle lobe of the lov KALANCHOE MARMORATA. 
lip; peduncles axillary, mostly shorter than the leaves, one- 
several-flowered. Winter. 7. ovate or ovate-lanceolate, a: By an unfortunate error, which was not discovered 
minate, glabrous except on the nerves beneath. h. 2ft. Nat © 
F tive species. in time, the printers used a wrong block for illus- 
SE ap grag oe 4 trating Kalanchoe Marmorata. It should have 
JUTE-PLANT. See Corchorus capsularis. 
been as above; that which was given was of 
Incarvillea Delavayi 
KADSURA. Flowers unisexual ; sepals and petals ni 
to fifteen. K. propingua is synonymous with Schizand 
propingua, and K. chinensis (of Hance) is identical witn 
AWauwuLy aU au aerpUSU uUTCrcU Ul wt Ue Walancenoes 
~ kK tivation. 
hizandra Hanceana. known to cul eo 
Soeemire, Hunceans A K. carnea (fiesh-coloured).* i. pink, fragrant, 3in. in diameter, 
KEMPFERA. A synonym of Tamonea (which see). disposed in corymbose EYES. = eave pelle Su 
> 4 ovate, obtuse, crenate, brownish-green, 3in. to 5din. ong, 
KEMPFERIA. To the species described on p. 214, lyin. to 3in. broad, Stem, when old, forming a large bole. 
Vol. IL., the following shonld be added: South Africa, 1886. An attractive, greenhouse, glabrous 
K. angustifolia (narrow-leaved). l. few, in a central, sessile succulent. (G. C. 1887, i., p. 211, f. 48.) 
spike; corolla tube (and staminodes) white, twice as long as K. Cassiopeia (Cassiopeia). This is described as a dwarf, 
the segments; lip lilac, deeply cut into two lobes. 
p ul . 2. many, greenhouse species with Echeveria-like, bluish-green, toothed 
ascending, mene late, 6in. to 8in. long. Root tuberous. leaves. Abyssinia, 1894. Greenhouse. 
Eastern Himalayas. i 
-coloured). . bright se: . bulz 
K. atrovirens (dark green).* 1. violet-purple, 1Jin. in diameter, K. flammea (flame-coloured). 7. bri scarlet, tubular, 
*t, long-stalked, corymbose cyme. 1. fleshy 
the lip spotted yellowish at base; spike few-flowered, shortly mamerons it an grees Tins en eee ney: 
exserted from the sheath. J. 2in. to Sin. long, 14in. to 2in. broad, resembles) Stems lft. high. Somaliland, 1897. Groauhise 
obliquely elliptic-oblong, acute, dark green above, rather paler > ee + 5 , USE 
towards the margins, more or less suffused with purple beneath ; K. glaucescens (glaucescent). #. red or dark yellow, in 
petioles 4in. to Sin. long, channelled, sheathing at base. h. Qin. compact di- or trichotomous panicles, or on few-flowered 
Borneo, 1886. (I. H. 1886, t. 610.) peduncles ran oo RinTED ae 1., lower one Nee 
K. Ethelz (Mrs. Ethel Beningtield).* f. rose-purple, with a CECB ETE OE UES) Ue Orgs ii Oey DaLLO Me fo Jample xray 
blotch of yellow on the lip-like lower Ren eonie solitary. petioles. Stem terete, glabrous, with ascending, pubescent 
4in. across. Spring. 7. oblong-lanceolate, lft. long. Stem at branches 2ft. to 3ft. in height. Abyssinia, 1894. Greenhouse. 
first 8in. high, afterwards lengthening to 2ft. Natal, 1898. K. grandiflora (of gardens). A synonym of K. marmorata. 
Allied to K. Kirkii. (G. C. 1898, xxiii. p. 94, f. 34.) sae : ey cre ery ~ 
est eS ® 2 | K. laciniata (torn). #7. yellow; sepals lanceolate, somewhat 
K. Kirkii (Kirk's). The correct name of Cienkowskia Kirkii. | spreading ; cymes glabrous. July and August. /. once-pinnatitid ; 
(R. G. 1564.) segments jin. to lin. broad, flat, incised-crenate, sometimes 
K. longa (long). A synonym of K. rotunda. bipinnatifid. A. 2ft. India and tropical Africa, 1781. Stove. 
K. macrosiphon (large-tubed). jl. numerous, on skort There is a form having pubescent cymes and leaves twice or 
eduncles; corolla tube long and ‘slender; lobes blue, lin. thrice pinnatifid. 
ong, the lower one lin. broad. J. tufted, lanceolate, 1ft. K. marmorata (marbled).* f. white; corolla tube 2in. long, 
long. German East Africa, 1898. Allied to K. Kirkii. | the limb 2in. in diameter; cymes few-flowered. J. obovate- 
