supplemetitary to Encyc. of Plants and Hott. Brit. 181 



what arborescent or shrubby stems, fibrous roots, pedunculated 

 cymes, scattered leaves, with the parenchyme singularly wrinkled 

 on the upper surface, each little prominence surmounted by a 

 hair, or papilla ; to which characters that author adds the pre- 

 sence of stipules. To this group our present plant certainly 

 belongs, although I can find no trace of stipules. From all the 

 previously described species it is known by its entirely sessile 

 and auriculated leaves. Seeds of it were brought to Mr. Mur- 

 ray by the mate of a vessel from Rio Janeiro ; but, as no species 

 of the genus has been desci'ibed as an inhabitant of Brazil, it is 

 probable that it came originally from some of the West India 

 Islands." {Bot. Beg., March.) 

 Hydro'phylldcece. 



478. NEMO'PHILA '[reg. 1940.; and Swt. fl.-gard. t. 376. 



•atomiiria jF/ic/i. speckled O el I ji-o W. spotted with purple California 1S36 S p.l Bot. 



" A new, but not very pretty, species of Nemophila, nearly 

 allied to the beautiful N. insignis, but entirely destitute of 

 that brilliant blue in the corolla of that species. The seeds were 

 sent to the Horticultural Society, in 1836, from the Imperial 

 Garden at St. Petersburg." {Bot. Beg., March.) 



Scrophularidcece. 



1785. iVil'MULUS 



*cardinalis Doug/, cardinal O s.p.l 2 jl.s S N. W. America 1835 S co Hort. trans, n. », 

 ii. p. 70. t. 3. ; Swt Br. fl.-gard. t. 358. ; Botanist, t. 2. ; Paxt. Mag. of bot. iii. p. 197. ; Bot mag. t. 3560. 



" One of the several species of ikfimulus discovered by Mr. 

 Douglas on the fertile shores of North-west America. This was 

 among the last, as it certainly is the most beautiful, of the whole; 

 though its beauty is somewhat diminished by the reflexed po- 

 sition of the scarlet lobes of the corolla. Readily increased 

 both by seeds and cuttings." (Bot. Mag., March.) 



Begoniacese. 



2651. BEGC^N/^ [3559. 



•octopetala L'H^rit. eight-petaled A El or 2 o.n Greenish W Peru 1835 C l.p Bot. mag. 

 Synonyme : B. grandiflSra Fior. Cab. t. 25. 



"Tubers of this truly fine species of Begonia were sent in 

 1835, from Lima, by John McLean, Esq., to the Glasgow Bo- 

 tanic Garden, where the large flowers, like those of an ane- 

 moncj were produced in the stove during the months of October 

 and November in the following year. We have found that 

 those individuals bloomed best which were in the warmest situ- 

 ation in the stove." (Bot. Mag., March.) 



^tip/iorb'iaceae. 



1460. £UPHO'RB7^ 



*fulgens A'ant). fulgent i*. 1 | p.r 4 jl.s & Mexico 1836 C s.p Paxt. Mag. of bot iv. p. 31 



Synonyme: E. Jacquiniefldra Hort. 



This beautiful species of En\)\\bvhia was first introduced in 

 1835, by M. F. Ranch, from Vienna, and plants were communi- 

 cated by him to Messrs. Loddiges. Plants were also communi- 

 cated by him, in 1836, to Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., of 



N 3 



