1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, 
&c. 583 
Passiflora—continued. 
P. Jenmanii (Jenman’s). #. small, creamy-white. J. very 
distinct from any other Passiflora, and consisting of leaves 
with seven somewhat ovate leaflets, often with ciliated bristles 
near the base, and each leaflet has a distinet short petiole. 
Not a vigorous grower, and requires more care in cultivation. 
P. kewensis (Kew). A garden hybrid between P. Raddiana 
and P, cerulea. 1888. Greenhouse. 
P. Madonna. Said to be a cross between P. racemosa and 
P. Buonapartea. 
P. manicata (collared). A synonym of Tacsonia manicata. 
P. Marryattz (Mrs. Marryatt’s). 7., petals purplish-red, the 
margins being of a deeper shade, outside reddish; corona full, 
filling the centre of blossom, and of a deeper shade of colour 
than the petals. /. thick, three-lobed. A free-growing, green- 
house variety, but less rampant than P. Campbellii. One of 
the very best, very free-flowering, often abundantly produced 
from the old growths or stems, which is nnusual with most 
sorts. 
P. Miersii (Miers’). . white, flushed with pink, about 2in. in 
diameter; outer coronal threads white, barred with purple 
at base, the inner ones violet or deep purple. 7. ovate- 
lanceolate, entire, cordate at base, claret-coloured beneath. 
Brazil, 1888. A small species. (B. M. 7115; G. C. 1888, iv., 
p. 352, f. 46.) 
P, Neumannii (Neumann’s). /., sepals greenish-white, long, 
lanceolate ; petals greenish-white, smaller; rays of the crown 
certilean-blue, spreading. August. 1. three-lobed; lobes 
slightly serrated, the middle one broadest and largest. Stem 
climbing. 1848. Hybrid. (P. M. B. 1849, xv., p. 270.) 
P. peltata is a variety of P. suberosa. 
P. Pfordtii (Pfordt’s). A synonym of P. Munroi. 
P. pinnatistipula (pinnate-stipuled). A synonym of Tacsonia 
pinnatistipula, 
P. pruinosa cues fl. solitary, axillary, 3in. acer 
and petals white; coronal threads numerous, we 
yellow, and blue. J. glabrous, 
een; stipules large. British 
. C. 1897, xxii., p. 393, f. 117.) 
Pe; panee snemlarts variegata (variegated). A variety 
differing from the type only in its leaves, which are freely 
covered with yellow spots and blotches. In the ease of the 
type, where the ornamental fruits are liked, artificial fertilisation 
must be resorted to. 
P. triloba (three-lobed).* fl. 3in. in diameter ; sepals and petals 
violet, reflexed; coronal threads numerous, violet, banded with 
white, the outer ones short, the inner ones long, linear, erect, 
forming a sort of cup around the stamens and pistil. JZ. cor- 
date, entire or three-lobed ; stipules biglandular at apex. Peru, 
1889. A handsome climber. (I. H. 1889, p. 53, t. 83.) 
P. verrucifolia (warted-leaved). A variety of P. edulis. 
P. violacea (violet).* jl. Sin, in expanse; calyx lobes having 
a distinct spur; sepals and petals pale lilac, oblong, obtuse ; 
outer coronal filaments blue in the middle, white at base and 
tips, the inner, violet ones shorter; peduncles long. 7. three- 
lobed; stipules large, obliquely semi-cordate. Brazil, 1885, 
A beautiful, stove or greenhouse species. (B. M. 6997; R. H. 
1885, p. 468.) 
P. Watsoniana (Watson's). 7. about 3in. in diameter; sepals 
green with whitish margins outside, within white, flushed 
violet, narrow-oblong, horned at apex; petals delicate lilac, 
similar to the sepals; corona of several rows of erect threads, 
the outer rows twice as long as the inner, violet, barred white. 
1. three-lobed, 2in. to 24in. long, 3im broad, green above, 
violet beneath. Stove. This hybrid is frequently catalogued 
simply as P. Watsonii. (G.C. 1886, xxvi., p. 648; I. H. 1889, 74.) 
Varieties. Besides the varieties named, others worthy 
of mention are: Comtesse Giuglini, Eynsford Gem, John 
Spaulding, Imperatrice Eugenie, and Basing Park Hybrid. 
The last is an interesting hybrid between Tacsonia mol- 
lissima and Passiflora racemosa, for which gardeners are 
indebted to Mr. Smythe, of Alton. ’ 
PATERSONIA. To the species described on p. 33, 
Vol. III., the following should be added : 
P. longiscapa (long-scaped). l. blue, three or four together ; 
ovary and tube velvety; outer segments fin. long; bracts 
glaucous, 2in. long; scape much longer than the leaves. 
1. rigid, linear-lanceolate, 6in. to 20in. long, Eastern Australia, 
(S. F. A. 39.) 
38; sepals 
white, 
dark 
7643 ; 
palmately three-lobed, 
Guiana, 1897. (B. M. 
PAUCI-. A Latin prefix, signifying few. 
PAULOWILHELMIA (a commemorative name). 
Orv. Acanthaceer. A genus embracing five species of 
stove shrubs, endemic in tropical Africa, closely allied to 
Ruellia (which see for culture). Flowers large, in 
scorpioid, axillary, lax cymes; corolla tube lin. to 3in. 
long, linear or inflated in the upper part; lobes five, 
Paulowilhelmia—continued. 
contorted in bud; stamens four. Leaves long-petiolate, 
ovate, irregularly (often coarsely) toothed; bract ovate ; 
bracteoles small or wanting. Only one species is known 
to cultivation. 
P. speciosa (showy), of N. E. Brown. A synonym of 
P. togoensis. 
P. togoensis (Togoland). . blue, disposed in terminal 
panicles, calyx more than jin. long; cymes lin. to 2sin. 
ong. J. 2in. to Sin. long, truncate or sub-cordate at base. 
Stems stout; viscid-hairy upwards. kh. 2ft. 889. Syn. 
P. speciosa (G. C. 1889, vi., p. 749, f. 106). 
PAULOWNIA. Incarvillea tomentosa (of Roxburgh) 
is synonymous with P. imperialis, which is figured at 
B. M. 4666. For the shrubbery border this tree, when 
subjected to the requisite pruning in late autumn, proves 
Pome cae 
Fic. 617. PAULOWNIA IMPERIALIs. 
very effective (see Fig. 617). It should be trained to a 
single stem and cut down nearly to the base. 
PAVETTA. To the species described on p. 35, 
Vol. III., the following should be added: 
P. montana (mountain). jl. pure white, Ixora-like, in terminal 
corymbs. JU. long-petioled, oblong-lanceolate, acute. Java, A 
dense, free-growing plant, well adapted for pot culture. 
P. natalensis (Natal).* #1. snow-white, salver-shaped, with 
very long-exserted styles, disposed in handsome, densely 
eymose heads. 7. lanceolate-oblong, acute, dark, shining 
green, Natal, 1888. Stove shrub. 
PAVIA. To the species described on pp. 35-6, 
Vol. III., the following should be added: 
P. indica (Indian). /. white, red, and yellow, secund; petals 
four; panicles oblong, nearly equalling or exceeding the 
leaves. fr. reddish-brown, spineless, lin. to 2in. long. 
1. glabrous ; leaflets usually seven, unequal, delicately serrated, 
distinctly petiolulate, the terminal one 5in. to Yin. long, 14in. 
to 3in. broad, the lateral ones smaller; common petiole 3in. to 
6in. long. h. 60ft. to 70ft. Western Himalayas, 1844. Syn. 
Esculus indica (B. F. F. 103, t. 19; B. M. 5117). 
P. lutea (yellow). A synonym of P. flava. 
P. macrocarpa (large-fruited). A synonym of P. rubra. 
P. neglecta (neglected). A synonym of P. flava. 
PAVONIA. To the species described on p. 36, 
Vol. III., the following should be added: 
P. intermedia (intermediate). /. whitish, terminal, some- 
what clustered ; outer bracts eight to twelve, the inner ones 
rather shorter. 7. ovate-lanceolate, dentate-serrated, hairy. 
Brazil. 
P. i. kermesina (carmine).* 
of dwarf habit. 1894, 
P. semperflorens (ever-flowering). 
Goethea semperflorens. 
P, velutina (velvety). 
A curious and handsome variety, 
The correct name of 
The correct name of P. malacophylla. 
