supplementary to Encyc. of Plants and Hort. Brit. 313 



lected in Texas by the late Mr. Drummond. The plant is 

 biennial, and is of easy culture, growinnj and ripening its seeds 

 freely in the open border. {Siii. Br. Fl.-Gard., June.) 



1185a. *EUCHARI'DIUM Fisch. S; Met/. (From eucharis, agreeable; in allusion to the appearance of the 

 plant.) 

 *concinnura Fisch. Sf Met/, neat O pr 1 ap.sep P N. Amer. 1836 S p.l Bot. reg. 1962. 



" A little annual plant, allied to Clark/a, found near the Rus- 

 sian colony of Ross, in New California, and communicated to the 

 garden of the Horticultural Society from that of the Emperor 

 at St. Petersburg, in 1836. It flowers in about six weeks from 

 the time of germination ; and, although not to be compared with 

 Ciaik/a pulchella in point of beauty, is a neat, and by no means 

 weedy, plant, and pei-fectly hardy." [Bot. Beg., June.) 



Umbellifer<je. 



♦XANTHOPSIA Dec. The Xanthosia. {Xanihos, yellow ; from the yellow tomentum with which some of 



the species are clothed.) [mag. 3582. 



*rotundiff)Ua Dec. round-leaved j* i | cu IJ jn W. and R Port Jackson 1836 S co Bot. 



" This extremely curious umbelliferous plant, so unlike in habit 

 to the majority of individuals of this extensive natural order, is a 

 native of New Holland, where it appears to be not uncommon." 

 The flowers are of a yellowish white, the anthers, and the upper 

 edge of the germen, only being red. It may be considered a 

 hardy green-house plant. {Bot. Mag., June.) 



^ubidcece. 



602. RONDELET/^ 



•odorata Jacq. scented • n or 3 jl.au R W. Indies 1836 C s.p Flor. Cab. 36. 



This is a beautiful plant, and may vie with the Ixora' coccinea. 

 It requires to be grown in a humid stove, and to be potted in 

 peat, loam, and sand, using plenty of drainers. It is increased 

 slowly by cuttings. [Flor. Cab., June.) 



Conqwsitce. 



2415a. *CHRYSOSTE'MMA Less. The Chrysostemma. {Vrom chrysos, gold, and stemma, a. crovrn ; in 



allusion to the colour of the flowers. ) 

 +21995 triptens Less, three-winged ^ A or 6 au.o Y N. America 1737 D p.l Bot. mag. 3583. 

 Synonyine : Coreopsis tripteris L. 



"This very handsome plant, although a well known inhabit- 

 ant of our gardens for a period of 100 years, has not (perhaps 

 for want of novelty to recommend it) found a place in any of 

 our botanical publications. It flowers from August to October, 

 when the cold and frosts cause it to perish down to the roots." 

 (Bot. Beg., June.) 



2359. HELE'NIuyr fgavd. 600. 



*undulatum Maunit v/aved-leaved ^ A or 3 au.3 Y California 1830 D co Maund Bot. 



" It most probably was raised from imported seeds a few years 

 ago, but we have no clue to its history. It is a handsome showy 

 plant for giving variety to the flower borders in the latter part 

 of summer, and will grow in any common soil." {Maund'' s Bot. 

 Gard., June.) 



Y^ricdcecc. 



1339. iiHODODE'NDRON phreniceum Don's Mill., 3. p. 846.; B. indicum phoeniceum Arb. Brit, p.ll49.; 



Azalea indica phoenicea Swt. Br. Fl.-Gard., t. 128., Bot. Mag., t. 2667.; A. /edifblia phoenicea Bot. 



Mag., 3239. [385. 



var. •splendens D. Don splendid m | | sp.l 10 f R hybrid 1835 L s.p Swt. Br. fl.-gard. 



