268 FloricuUural atid Boiatiical Notices, 



OnagrdcecE. 



1188. FU'CHS/.^ globftsa [Bot. iv. p. 75. 



*^legans Pat. e\egnr\i-flowered » i | s.pl 6 jn S Eng. hybrid 1836 C l.p Tax. mag. of 



Raised by Mr. Silvercock, in his nursery at Chichester, from 

 seeds produced by F. globosa; and may be cultivated in any 

 rich soil. Young plants are readily obtained from cuttings of 

 the young branches. [Pax. Mag., May.) 



Capri/ulidce<^. 



•SYMPHORIC A'RPUS montanus Humb., Ponpl , ef Kunth Nov. Gen. et Sp., 3. p. 332. t. 296. ; Dec. Prod., 

 4. p. 339. 

 Synont/me: Symphbria montana Spreng. Syst. Veg., 1. p. 757. ; Hort. Brit., 29278. 



Raised in 1829, in the garden of the late Mr. Barclay of Bury 

 Hill, from seeds received from Cervantes, Professor of Botany 

 at Mexico. [The Botanist^ May.) There are plants in the 

 Goldworth Arboretum. 



^uhidcece. 



638. GARDEN/,^ 



*paniiea Lindl. c\oih-Jeaved « □ or 4 jn.jl Y S. America ?1830 C l.p Bot. reg. 1952. 



" A handsome stove shrub, native of the tropical parts of 

 South America, whence it was received, some years since, by the 

 Horticultural Society. It flowers in June and July ; but, like a 

 large number of the woody inhabitants of the tropics, seldom 

 produces its blossoms in this country. The dull wrinkled foliage 

 is by no means handsome ; and, as the flowers are destitute of 

 smell, they have nothing to recommend them beyond their size 

 and curious colour." [Bot. Reg., May.) 



Gesnerkcese. 



1698. GE'SNER^ 



, *sceptrum Mart. 



var. */giieum Hook. pa\e.J!owered H- □ or 3 s Rsh. Y Brazil 1835 C p.l Bot. mag. 3576, 



" Our intercourse with Brazil has made known to our collec- 

 tions several species of this beautiful tropical genus, than which 

 few are more ornamental to our stoves. The foliage is mostly 

 of a full and vivid green ; and the flowers are remarkable, in 

 general, for their rich colour, frequently inclining to, or alto- 

 gether, scarlet. This plant was introduced by Mr. Muri'ay to 

 the Glasgow Botanic Garden ; and proves to be the var. igneum 

 of G. sceptrum of Martins." [Bot. Mag., May.) 



^ricdcece § Andromedeve. 



1040. EPIGjIE^A 11030 ripens Arb. Brit., p.ll26. 



*rubicunda Z). i)on. red-flowered !U. pr J mr II ... 1836 L s.p Swt. Br. fl.-gard. 384. 



" This new and very beautiful variety of Epigae a was raised 

 by Mr. John Milne, of the Albion Road Nursery, Stoke New- 

 ington. The flowers are considerably larger than those of the 

 white variety, and of a rich pink. It is an abundant flowerer, 

 and few plants are more worthy of a place in the flower-garden. 

 It will require to be grown in a border composed of peat, and 

 to be treated as other American plants." It may be multiplied, 

 like the common Epigae\ by divisions. [Sivt. Br. F/.-Gard., 

 Mav.) 



