200 MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



14. Euthai.es macropiiyi.la. — From the Swan River. It is a fine herbaceous 

 plant, the stem stout, fleshy, rising three to four feet high ; leaves deep green, 

 six inches long; flowers yellow and brown, produced in loose panicles. Flowered 

 in the garden of the Horticultural Society. 



15. Dendhouium revoixtum. — From Sincapore, and bloomed with G. Barker, 

 Esq., Birmingham. ' Flowers straw-coloured; lip marked with brown lines. 



16. Dendrodiuji teres. — From Sincapore to Messrs. Loddiges. Flowers 

 whitish, fragrant ; lip stained with deep orange. 



17. Dendrochiluji fii.ikorme. — From Manilla, and has bloomed with Mr. 

 Bateman. It has the habit of a Bolbophyllum. Flowers small, greenish 

 brown. The first of the genus which has bloomed in Europe. 



18. Abutilon vmvoLiuM. — A noble evergreen plant, which proves to be 

 hardy in Ireland. It is a native of Chili. In Ireland it forms a small and 

 handsome tree, and has stood in an open south border for three years. The 

 flowers, when fully expanded, are white, but in drying change to an azure blue. 

 Each flower is about three inches in diameter. 



19. Salvia iiians. — A beautiful flowering, hardy perennial, growing to two 

 feet high. The flowers are large, of a deep blue, with a white lip, very hand- 

 some. The Directors of the East India Company have introduced it. 



20. Trikolium incarnatum. — An herbaceous perennial, suited for a rock work. 

 Flowers lemon-coloured. 



21. Cleome t.utea. — A hardy herbaceous biennial plant. Flower stems rise 

 to two feet high, and terminate in clusters of yellow flowers. It has bloomed in 

 the Horticultural Society's garden. 



22. Aconitum ovatum. — A hardy aconite, having purplish green flowers. 



PART III. 

 MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. 



(Continued from page ISO.) 



Pelargoniums. — Russell's No. 1. Lower petals nearly white, upper ones blush, 

 having a large dark spot. Of first-rate form. 



Roseum elegans. Lower petals blush, upper ones very bright rose, having a 

 large dark spot. Of very good form. 



Glowworw. Upper petals bright scarlet, with a moderate-sized dark spot ; the 

 lower petals of a lighter scarlet. 



Sylph. Light blush, being gradually whiter to' the centre. Upper petals fine 

 dark spot. The petals are of fine form, but the innermost petal of the upper 

 two comes so far across the other as to conceal half, at least, of the dark spot ; 

 in all other respects it is a fine flower. 



Splendidum. Fine scarlet-red, somewhat lighter towards the centre, the upper 

 petals having a large clouded spot. The flower is of a large size. 



Lady Carlisle. Upper petals fine scarlet, having a large dark spot lined at the 

 edges. Lower petals fine blush. The flower is very showy, but rather too 

 loose. 



Colossus. Upper petals purple-crimson, having a large spot. Lower petals 

 pink. Good form. 



Grand Duke. (Gaines's.) Fine rosy-crimson, upper petals having a large 

 spot. Flower of first-rate form and superior size. 



