NF.1V PLANTS. 981 



PART II. 



N E W PLANTS 



Will. II I1AVK APPKARF.D SINCK CHR LAST. 







r former Numbers, we. have always given a complete list of plaffcts! 

 as.'tigrired in the periodicals of tne preceding month, This, we have lifcen 



11 to understand, is an annoyance to the Conductors of those publi 

 (ions. We Bhall. therefore, discontinue it, and in future present to our 

 readers u monthly alphabetical list of such :<i:w plants as may come unclpi 

 • mr : nglhe month: and v. • simll spare no trouble luiiwiei 



iplct'e' as possible, avoiding what; was inevitable in out- former pi 

 naming and describing many old and worthless plants. 



[Bot. Mag.) This climbing 



usorvalory or greenhouse proidclid 

 [kb of foliage would have an imposing appearance if 



:i iii a con-, pi Htrtry, and the spHtes of i[s yellow flowers would make it, 

 ad lirtonally attractive. In Madeira, where it is cullivated in the open air, 

 it must 1" lenfal appendage' to a residence; The plant 



igs i i the olass i'olygnii.ui, ami order Momrria; natural order, Legu- 

 minostB. the pea tribe of flowers. The nam.' Acacia is IV .mi akazu, lo 

 shKrpent, moit of thi being thorny. 



suiia L'iikI'iiiUi, Loudon's Adesmia. (Hot. Reg.) Neither the plant nor 

 the flower of this new Chilian shrub are striking; the former are small, of 

 a pilUw colour. It boa an appearance' oftM • common English Geni'sthj but 

 noti: Itlv. It belongs to the 10th class, Decaudria, and 1st order, 



al order, Legnminoste. Andesmia is derived from the 

 (ireek a, prio, and desman, a union ; the separation of the stamens. 



Azalea ifidiea varicgata, variegated flowered. (liot.Hcg.) Mr., Knight. 

 nurseryman, King's-road, Chelsea, is in possession of this new and line 

 'flowered i Its .utiful white ilowers, suifused with a line 



ur, produce a most, pleasing effect The plant well merits a si tn- 

 ation in l iction. Azalea belongs to the 5th class, l'entnndria, and 



I "■ oogvnia ; natural order, Krieea'. The name is derived from 



at'dleoi, dry ; habitation. 



tiannia Colleyii, 1'olley's Uatcniatmia. (Hot. Hog.) This handsome 



flowering orchideoua plant from Demerara, has a singular and striking 



appearance, the sepals of the blossoms befrfg brown and purple, tipped with 



n, and the labelluni white and yellow. It belongs to the 2()lh class, 



i order, Monandria; natural order, Orchideie. The name 



■o.(ak. Batkman, Esq; 



HiUarditra ovalit, oval-leaved. (Hot. lieg.) This climbing plant very 

 irmcb resemblei! Sally:-; heterophylla, but the (lowers are of a greenish yellow 

 eolour. Ah it is from Van Uiemin s Land, no doubt it will thrive in the 

 i air in tin* country, if favoured uith a warm situation. Plants of il 

 may be bud of Mr. j.owi:, of the Clapton Nursery. The plant belongs to 

 the 6th claJ- s i'entaiidria, and 1st order, Monogyniu; natural older, l'itlo. 

 spor. -.r. Biilardiera, from I, a liii.i.\i;i>ir.i:i., a French botanist. 



dnrui ormtatiflara, rur. fOnyperrilmsk. (Hrit. Flow. Curd.) This 

 handsome hybrid, raised at Knyperly Hall, Staffordshire, is a valuable 

 ■dflkrtorl to thin pleas* rig tribe of plants. The brighf yellow dowers, with a 

 urge spot of chocolate velvet colour, and the roroUa being of a Rupettao 



Vol; II. 2 o 



