supplementary to E7ic. of Plants^ Hort. Brit., and Arh. Brit. 11 



beautiful Australian plant, figured in the Bot. Mag. t. 3834., but not yet 

 introduced. The flowers are of a most beautiful brilhant blue, and of the kind 

 called everlasting.^ It grows in sandy soil among shrubs. 



lHayiimculdcecB. 



1599. DELPHI'NIUM [1840, 64., and Bot. Card. 761. 



dec6rura Fisch. et Mey. decorous ^ or IJ my P New California 1838. S co Bot. reg. 



This pretty larkspur was first raised in the Botanic Garden, Birmingham, 

 from seeds received from St. Petersburg, it being a native of the Russian 

 settlement of New California in North America. " It is a plant of neat 

 growth," and it appears perfectly hardy ; but " at present it does not admit of 

 division of the root." {Bot. Gard. and Bot. Reg., Nov.) 



Capparidacece. 



ISO'MERIS (Isos, equal, meris, part ; regular petals, and equal length of stamens and pistils.) 

 arbhrea _Nutt. tree | Sfc pr 10 my Y California 1839. C co Bot. mag. 3842. 



An erect deciduous shrub, with yellow flowers, which have rather a dis- 

 agreeable smell, and which bear some resemblance to those of the small- 

 flowered Edwardsi«. It is a native of California, where it was discovered by 

 Nuttall. (Bot. Mag., Dec.) 



Pittosporees. 



Prondi/a elega^is Hugel, This elegant Swan River shrub has flowered in the 

 Milford Nursery. {B. M. R., No. 200., Nov.) 

 ^alvdcecB. 



2014. jfflBI'SCUS 



Wray^Lindl. ilf;-s. Wray's 3^ or 10 o P Swan River 1839. C co. Bot. reg. 1840, 69. 



A very beautiful green-house shrub, of very easy culture, raised from 



Swan River seeds sent home by Druminond. It should be planted in the free 



ground in a conservatory, where it will flower abundantly, '' and will continue 



to produce a succession of bloom throughout the winter and spring." It is 



named in honour of Mrs. Wray of Oakfield, near Cheltenham, in whose garden 



it flowered for the first time last summer. {^Bot. Reg., Dec.) 



3489. ABU' TILON sU\h.t\xm 



Synonyme : 5ida pfcta Bot. Mag. 3840. 



B^ttnei-'iacese. 



Thomds'xa canescens Lindl. A little Swan River shrub, with bright purple 

 flowers, and leaves covered on the under side with whitish hairs. (-B. M. R., 

 No. 203., Nov.) 



Geraniacece. 



1932. GERA'NIUM [1840,67. 



rubifblium Lindl. Bramble-leaved £ A pr 1 jl P Himalayas 1839. D s.p Bot. reg. 



A hardy perennial, of erect habit of growth, but not exceeding 1 ft. high. 

 " It should be planted in light soil, or on rockwork, as it is soon destroyed by 

 the wet in winter." {Bot. Reg., Dec.) 



^alsaiuindcecE. 



Impdtiens cdtidida Lindl, " A noble-looking tender annual from India, 

 growing 6 ft. high, with " large terminal clusters of snow-white flowers, slightly 

 spotted with crimson. (B. M. R., No. 204., Nov.) 



CelastrinecB. 



672. ELiEODE'NDRON [3835. 



caserns Eck.et Zey. Cape } | cu 18 jn G Cape of Good Hope 1828. C co. Bot. mag. 



A handsome evergreen tree which requires protection in Scotland, but which 

 would probably endure the climate of London with the protection of a wall. 

 The flowers are small and greenish, and the fruit yellow. It is very different 

 from the plant in common cultivation as Elaeodendron capense, which " is 

 nothing else than a narrow-leaved variety of the common bay." (Bot. Mag., 

 Nov.) 



Leguminosa:. 



INDIGO'FERA 



stipul^ris Link large-sX\\)\x\eA Si i \ or 1 my Pk S. Africa 1816. S co. Bot. 191. 



