supplementay'y to E7ic. of Plants mid Hart. Brit. 597 



Edwards's Botanical Register; each monthly Number containing eight 

 plates; 4*. coloured, 3*. plain. Edited by John Lindley, F.R.S., Pro- 

 fessor of Botany in the London University. 



Sweet's British Flower-Garden ; each monthly Number containing four 

 plates; 'is. coloured, 2*. 3c/. plain. Edited by Robert Sweet, F.L.S., 

 author of several botanical works. 



Loddiges's Botanical Cabinet; each monthly Number containing ten plates; 

 5s. coloured, 9.s. 6d. partly coloured. Edited by Messrs. Loddiges. 



Maiind's Botanic Garden; each monthly Number containing one plate, 

 bearing pictures of four plants ; Is. 6rf. coloured and large paper, \s. small 

 paper. Edited by Benjamin Maund. 



The reader will find the few abbreviations used in the following extracts 

 explained in p. 12. 



DiC'OTVLEDONOUS PoLYPETALOUS PLANTS. 

 III. Haniiiicnldcecs ^ spiirice. 



1596. PJE.O^'SIA 14098 officinalis 



7 anemonlflbra //ooyt. Anemoiie-flwd.A £k or 3 my.jn R ... 1830? D s.l Bot. mag. 3175 



" This richly and very deeply coloured paeony is figured from the garden 

 of the Rev. J. T. Huntley, of Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire, who received 

 it from the Prince de Salm-Dyck. Its stamens are converted into narrow, 

 acuminated, and spirally-twisted petals, bearing the same relation to P. 

 officinalis as the anemone-flowered or V/aratah camellia does to the true 

 Camell/« japonica, and it is scarcely less beautiful in its appearance." 

 {Bot. Mag., Aug.) 



XV I. Dilleniacese. 



1597. HIBBE'UTIA. 



14115a Cunninghams Ait. Cunningham's $_ or 2 jn Y Kg.G.'s Sd. 1823? C s.p Bot.mag.3183 



A somewhat twining shrub, with slender branching stems, and glabrous 

 linear entire leaves two or three inches long : on a warm sunny day it is 

 almost covered with its bright yellow, but fugacious, blossoms, and is, con- 

 sequently, a ver}' pretty plant. The specific name is in compliment to its 

 introducer, Mr. Allan Cunningham : " a name," Dr. Hooker observes, 

 " likely to be still more intimately connected with the botany of New 

 Holland, than it has even yet been, now that Mr. Richard Cunningham is 

 appointed to be the successor of Mr. Eraser, the late colonial botanist at 

 Sydney, for which country he is very shortly to embark." (Bot. Mag., 

 Sept. 1832.) [Mr. Richard Cunningham sailed on the 18th of August.] 



XXIV. Malvdceis. 



2023. SPDA. § iii. Heart-leaved. 



afireaAC. golden.Jlwd. « □ or ... my.jl O.R India 1830? C l.p Bot. cab. 1842 



Messrs. Loddiges received this from their valued friend, Mr. Charles 

 Stokes. It was raised from Indian seeds, and requires the stove, where its 

 flowers continue long in succession. (Bot. Cab,, Sept.) 



XXXII. Ternstrmniiicesc. 



2038. CAME'LL/.J 18166 japonica 



var. compacta .B. C comp^ctfiwd. tt \ | or 4 n.f \V England seedling I l.p Bot. cab. 1836 



" This," say Messrs. Loddiges, " is a neat small-flowering variety, dis- 

 tinct from every other white, having a good deal of the character of the 

 C. Sasanqiia in the flower, but the leaves of C. japonica." Each flower 

 seems to consist of many petals, but still shows several stamens. (Bot. 

 Cab., Aug.) 



XLVI. CdctecB § OpuntidcecB. 



1471. MAMMILLA'RIA. 



tenuis Dec. slender H- SI gr § my Pa.Y ... 1830. O ru Bot. reg. 1523 



A veiy interesting species, exhibiting a " curious intricacy of structure." 

 It propagates readily by means of the little round hedgehog-like bulbs 



QQ 3 



