1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, &C. 
Cle 
TROCHETIA. To the species described on p. 96, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added : 
T. Blackburniana (Blackburn's). /. 
petals white, edged, veined, and _blotchec 
peduncles one-flowered. May. /. long-petiolate, elliptic- or 
obovate-oblong, acute, entire or crenate-serrated. Mauritius. 
A Hibiscus-like, stove shrub or small tree. (B. M. 7209.) 
T. erythroxylon. The correct name is Melhania erythroxylon. 
TROCHODENDRON (from ftrochos, a wheel, and 
dendron, a tree; in allusion to the wheel-like flowers). 
Orb. Magnoliaceer. A monotypic genus. The species is 
a very singular, hardy, evergreen shrub or small tree, 
with the habit of a Heptapleurwm, and requiring similar 
culture to Magnolia. 
T. aralioides (Aralia-like), . green, 
quite lin. across, in erect, terminal, sessile racemes ; 
wanting; stamens many, radiating. Spring. J. 3in. to 4in. 
long, long-petiolate, ovate or oblong-ovate, obtusely acuminate, 
crenate-serrated. Bark aromatic. h. 12ft. to 16ft. Japan, 
before 1894. (B. M 7345; G. C. 1894, xv., p 16, f. 91.) 
ample, campanulate ; 
with blood-red ; 
star-like, nearly or 
petals 
Fic. 730. 
TRITONIA (MONTBRETIA) GARDEN VARIETIES. 
TROCHOSTIGMA. A of Actinidia 
(which see). 
TROLLIUS. To the species described on pp. 96-7, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added: 
T. americanus is the correct name of 7. laxus. 
T. asiaticus. 1. bright orange, large, with a semi-double 
appearance, having eleven to fifteen orange sepals, and linear 
petals. There are other varieties in gardens, including auran- 
tiacus. 
synonym 
Trollius—continued. ' 
T. dshungaricus. J/., sepals fifteen, golden within, reddish 
outside, spreading, rounded at apex, mucronate-denticulate ; 
subulate. 
style straight, Otherwise resembling 7. europeus. 
Turkestan. 
Fic, 731. TROLLIUS ORANGE GLOBE. 
T. europzeus (Boits) exhibits much variation, different forms 
being known in gardens as albidus, dauricus, giganteus, napelli- 
Jfolius (the last being very showy), and ORANGE GLOBE (see 
Fig. 731). 
T. japonicus (Japanese). fl. yellow, veined; sepals lin. or 
less in length, ten or more; peduncle 7in. long, leafy-bracted 
to the middle. /., radical ones rounded-cordate, ftive-parted 
to the base. Japan. Allied to TZ. asiaticus. The variety 
Jlore-pleno has aoabis flowers. 
T. Ledebourii (Ledebous). ji. yellowish; sepals five, 
spreading, veined, ovate; petals ten to twelve, narrow-linear, 
exceeding the stamens but inconspicuous. May. J. cleft to 
the base; segments lobed and toothed. Ah. 2ft. Siberia, 1827. 
TROMSDORFFIA (of Blume). Included under 
Chirita (which see), the correct name of T. speciosa 
being C. Horsfieldii. 
TROMSDORFFIA (of R. Brown). 
Dichrotrichium (which see). 
TROPZOLUM. To the species described on pp. 97-9, 
Vol. IV., the following should be added: 
T. aduncum. According to the Kew Hand-list this is the 
correct name of 7. peregrinum. SYN. T. canariense. 
T. canariense (Canary Islands). 
T. Leichtlini (Leichtlin’s).* 1. bright orange-yellow, with red 
spots, in a long, leafy raceme. May and June. 1895. A garden 
hybrid between 7. polyphyllum and T. edule. 
T. Lindeni (Linden’s). #. small, with a large, conical spur 
l1sin. long ; peduncle tiliform. September. J. peltate, obcordate, 
A synonym of 
A synonym of 7. adunecum. 
34in. to Sin. long, rosy-tinted. Colombia, 1894. Greenhouse. 
T. Smithii is a form of 7. aduncum. 
T. violzflorum (Viola-flowered). The correct name T. viole- 
folium, 
Dwarf Varieties. These are amongst the most useful 
of annuals, as they succeed best in the driest and 
poorest of soils, and are excellent bedding and border 
subjects. In addition to the varieties given in Vol. IV., 
p. 98, the following should be added : 
AURORA, rosy-fawn, suffused orange-red ; C4#RULEUM ROSEUM, 
rose, tinged with blue; CHAMELEON, cream to eee with 
rose or crimson markings; CLOTH OF GOLD, golden foliaged ; 
CRYSPAL PALACE GEM, sulphur, spotted maroon ; H. M. 
STANLEY, copper ; LADYBIRD, rich yellow, with crimson veining ; 
LILIPUT, variable as to colour, good for border SCARLET 
KING, brilliant scarlet, an effective bedder; and TERRA COTTA, 
coppery-buff. 
