1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 
503 
Lonicera—continued. 
L. bella (pretty).* A garden hybrid between L. chrysantha 
(Morrowi) and L tatarica. The following forms are grown 
in Continental gardens: albida (whitish), atrorosea (dark rose), 
candida (white), incarnata (fesh-coloured), and vosea (rose). 
L. brachypoda is a form of L. japonica flexuosa. 
L. chrysantha Geller jl. at first yellowish-white but 
ultimately changing to bright yellow. jf bright cope 
Z. acuminate, light green. North-east Asia. A handsome aald 
robust-growing species. 
L. ciliosa (ciliated). 7. bright yellow; corolla tube hirsute ; 
whorls of the sub-sessile spike approxim ate-capitate. Summer 
7. ovate, glaucous beneath, conspicuously ciliated, or sessile and 
somewhat amplexicaul. North America. 
L. c. occidentalis (Western). jl. deep orange-red, in whorle: 
heads. June to August. i. ovate, nearly sessile, ciliated, 
glaucous beneath ; upper ones connate. h.15ft. North America, 
1830. Syn. Caprifolium occidentale (B. R. 1457). 
L. confusa (confused). jl. white at first, eventually red or 
yellow; inflorescence almost thyrse-like; peduncles axillary, 
two-flowered, opposite, velvety. June. /. ovate, acute, rounded 
at base, velvety on both surfaces. Branches twining, pubescent. 
Japan, China, &c., 1806. Evergreen. Syns. L. Halleana, 
L. japonica (A. B. R. 583; B. R. 70). 
L. dioica is a synonym of L. glauca. 
L. flavescens (yellowish). fl. varying in colour from sulphur- to 
citron-yellow, glandular-hairy ; corolla segments nearly regular ; 
bracts ovate, acute; bracteoles covering the base of the corolla, 
l. petiolate, lanceolate, acuminate. British Columbia, 1888. 
(R. G. 1888, p. 7, f.1.) Syn. L. Webbiana (of gardens). 
L. flexuosa is a form of L. japonica. 
L. floribunda (abundant-flowered). A form of L. Korolkowii. 
L. Fraseri (Fraser's). A synonym of L. jlava, 
L. gigantea (gigantic). . golden-yellow, tubular, arranged 
in a large, terminal panicle. J/. glaucous, nearly blue, 
eras floral ones connate. 1883, A floriferous garden 
plant. 
L. grata (agreeable). il. very fragrant, whorled in the axils of 
the upper leaves or leaf-like bracts; corolla red or purplish 
outside, smooth, 14in. long, the limb at first nearly white. July. 
l_ about 2in. long, obovate, glabrous, glaucous beneath. /, 2)ft. 
North America, 1720. 
L. Halleana (Halle’s). A synonym of ZL. confusa. 
L. Hildebrandiana (Hildebrand’s).* /l. of a beautiful orange- 
erimson, Sin. to 7in. long or more, in axillary pairs on short 
peduncles. J. large, dark glossy green, oval or elliptic, shortly 
acuminate, rounded at base, very glabrous, din. to Sin. long. 
Upper Birma, 1893. The largest of all the Honeysuckles. 
(G. C. 1898, ii., p. 210, f. 58.) 
L. hirsuta-Sullivantii (hybrid). A garden hybrid between 
rn aia and ZL. Sullivantii. 1896. (G. & F. 1896, p, 345, 
L. hispida (hispid). jl. greenish-white, pendulous; peduncles 
shorter than the ovate, ciliated bracts, two-flowered. fr. 
purple. 7. shortly petiolate, ovate-elliptic, 14in. to 2in. long, 
rounded or cordate at base, setose-ciliated, glabrous on both 
surfaces. Stem erect; branches hispid. h. 2ft. to ft. Central 
Asia to Siberia, 1883. (R. G. 1100.) 
L. japonica (of A. B. R., &e.). A synonym of L. confusa. 
L. Kesselringii (Kesselring’s). fl. red on the outside, white 
variegated with red inside, bearded in the throat of the tube, 
which is not gibbous at base. J. lanceolate or elliptic-lanceo- 
late, acute, pale beneath. Kamtschatka, 1890. A dwarf, 
much-branched shrub, allied to L. nigra. 
L. Korolkowii (Korolkow’s). 7. yellowish-white. _/r. orange- 
red. 1894. A very free-flowering, bush Honeysuckle, allied to 
L, Xylosteum. (G. & F. 1894, vii., p. 34, f. 4.) 
L. K. floribunda (abundant-flowered). jl. pale rose-coloured, 
about gin. Jong; very numerous, lateral on short twigs. 
i. shortly petiolate, ovate, obtuse, rounded or sub-truncate 
at base, greyish-green. Persia, &c., 1889. A much-branched, 
slightly tomentose shrub. 
L. longiflora. The correct name is L. macrantha. 
L. Maacki (Maack’s). jl. white, numerous, axillary, with a 
narrow funnel-shaped tube and a two-lipped limb of five 
segments, of which four are united and spread in one direction, 
the fifth lobe taking the opposite one. J. ovate-elliptic, 
acuminate, rounded at base. h. 10ft. to 15ft. Manchuria, 1884. 
A rather pretty, much-branched shrub. (R. G. 1162.) 
L. macrantha (large-flowered). The correct name of L. longi- 
Slora. 
L. micrantha (small-flowered). /!. pale pink, eventually turning 
yellowish, small. jr. red, small. 7. varying from lanceolate 
. to obovate, nearly glabrous or slightly hairy. Turkestan, 1889. 
A tall bush. Syn. ZL. tatarica micrantha. 
L. minutiflora (minute-flowered). A garden hybrid between 
I. micrantha and L. chrysantha (Morrow). 
L. misera (miserable). A garden hybrid between ZL. micrantha 
and L. Xylosteum. 
Lonicera—continued. 
Le muendeniensis (Muenden). . white or yellowish-white. 
fr. red, ovoid. Branches arching; twigs erect, softly hairy. 
1893. A garden hybrid between ZL. bella and L. gibbijlora. 
(R. G. 1893, p. 102, f. 18, 4-6.) 
L. muscaviensis (Muskau). jf. white. jr. red 1893. A 
garden hybrid between LZ. chrysantha (Morrowi) and 
L. Ruprechtiana., (R. G. 1893, p. 100, f. 18, 1-3.) 
L. nigra (black). fl. pale rose, borne in pairs; peduncles 
scarcely shorter than the leaves. fr. black, sub-globose. 
1. ovate-oblong, entire, shortly petiolate, villous when young, 
nearly glabrous when adult. h. 4ft. Stems erect. Europe, &c., 
1597. 
L. notha (bastard). A garden hybrid between DL. Ruprechtiana 
and DL. tatavica, he following forms are grown in Continental 
gardens: alba (white), carneo-rosea (flesh-pink), gilva (pale 
yellow), grandiflora (large-flowered), ochroleuca (yellowish-white). 
L. occidentalis (Western). A form of L. cilioswm. 
L. parviflora is a form of L. glauca. 
L. Periclymenum belgica (Belgian). _/. reddish on the 
outside, yellowish within. Branches purplish. A more robust, 
form than the type. 
L. P. serotina (late). 
until the autumn, 
L. permixta (much mixed). 
L. macrantha and DL, tatariea. 
L. przecox (early). This is a garden name for L. Caprifolium. 
L. propinqua (related). A garden hybrid between L. alpigena 
and L, involucrata (Ledebourit). 
L. punicea. The correct name is Symphoricarpus puniceus. 
L. Ruprechtiana (Ruprecht’s).* . pure white, on long 
peduncles. Jr. red or yellow. June. J. ovate-lanceolate, 
acuminate, dark green above, greyish beneath. h. 10ft. to 12ft. 
Manchuria. There are many hybrids between this and 
L. Morrowi. 
L. salicifolia. (Willow-leaved). A garden hybrid between 
L. micrantha and L. Ruprechtiana. 
L. segreziensis. The correct name of plants that have been 
grown in gardens under the names of ZL. diversifolia and 
L. hispida. 
L. por emarens is popularly known as Trumpet Honey- 
suckle. 
L. s. fuchsioides (Fuchsia-like).* #. of a beautiful reddish- 
orange outside, yellow in the throat, much longer than in 
the type. A fine variety; and swperbum is another. 
L. splendida (splendid).* 1. yellowish-white, about 1Jin. long, 
disposed in terminal heads. 7. 
fl. redder than in the type, produced 
A garden hybrid between 
connate, oblong or obovate- 
oblong, obtuse. Spain, 1890. (R. G. 1890, p. 65, f. 13.) Syn. 
Caprifolium splendidum (of gardens). 
L. Standishii (Standish’s). See under L. fragrantissima. 
L. syringantha (tube-flowered). #. pale pink, axillary, about 
sin. long; corolla having a straight tube and spreading lobes; 
peduneles very short. 7. in pairs, small, ovate, obtuse, rounded 
or almost cordate at base. North China, 1892. A tall, much- 
blanched, glabrous ‘shrub. (R. G. 1892, p. 564, f. 115-16.) 
L. tangutica. jl. yellowish, small, borne in pairs on slender 
eduncles ; corolla tubular-funnel-shaped, very shortly five- 
obed. fr. red, globose, JU, ovate-elliptic, obovate, or oblong, 
glaucous beneath. Kansu, North China, 1891. (R. G. 1891, 
pp. 580-1, f. 104-5.) 
L. tatarica grandibracteolata (having large bracteoles). 
This seedling variety is distinguished from the type in having 
very large, leafy bracts. 1891. (R. G. 1391, p. 486, f. 90.) 
L. t. micrantha (small-flowered). A synonym of L. micrantha. 
L. thibetica (Thibet).* 1. rose-tinted, small, fragrant, twin on 
the lateral branchlets. June. /. dark green above, glaucous 
beneath, small, whorled in threes. Branches arched. h. 14ft. 
Western China, 1897. A compact, bushy shrub. 
L. translucens (translucent). #1. somewhat resembling those 
of L. quinquelocularis, but of a darker yellow and slightly 
larger. J. ovate, acute, rounded or slightly cordate at base. 
Himalayas, 1889. 
L. Webbiana (Webb's), of gardens. A synonym of ZL. jlavescens. 
L. Webbiana (of Wallich). A form of L. alpigena. 
L. Zabelii (Zabel’s). (fl. of a bright, dark rose-colour. fr. coral- 
red, small, round. 7. ovate, shortly stalked. 1893. A bushy 
shrub, hybrid between ZL. jloribunda and L. tatarica. (R. G. 
1893, p. 104, f. 19, 1-3.) 
The following have also been introduced to Continental 
gardens: DL. gibbijlora, L. Maximowiczii, L. Sullivantii. 
LONTANUS. A synonym of Borassus (which see). 
LOPEZIA includes Jehlia, J. fuchsioides being 
synonymous with LD. macrophylla. ~L. racemosa 18 a 
synonym of J. coronata. 
LOPEZ-ROOT. See Toddalia aculeata. 
LOPHIA. A synonym of Alloplectus (which see). 
