supplementary to Eiic. of Plants, Hort. Brit., and Arb. Brit. 259 



Paxtons Magazine of Botany, and Register of Floiveritig Plants; 



in monthly numbers; large 8vo ; 2s. 6d. each. 

 The Ladies' Magaziiie of Gardening ; in monthly numbers; 8vo, 



with coloured plates ; 1*. Qd. each. Edited by Mrs. Loudon. 



'^anunculacecs, 

 1600. ^CONrTUM 14210 jap6nicura Bot. Card. 783. 



Malvdcecs. 

 2014. 7/IBI'SCUS 



Telfalrice Maund Mrs. Telfair's tl. i_J pr 2 jl Ro Mauritius 1825. C s.l.p Bot. 212. 



A dwarf plant, with small rose-coloured flowers, raised at Bury Hill in 1825, 

 from seeds sent from the Mauritius by Mr. Telfair, and nameil in honour of 

 that gentleman's wife. {Botanist, March.) 



CameH'ie^. 



CP. 53. 

 2038. CAME'LL/.^ 18166 japdnica var. AlbertiV Prince Albert's Camellia Past. Mag. of Bot. vol. viii. 



A very handsome striped carnation-looking camellia, imported by Messrs. 

 Chandler from China. {Paxt. Mag. of Bot., April.) 



^alsaminece, 

 698. IMPA'TIENS 



Candida imrfi white O] or 6 au W Himalayas 1839. S r.m Bot. rog. 1841, 20. 



" A noble species," with " large, white, showy flowers, a little speckled 

 with crimson. . . . The leaves are narrow- lanceolate, tapered to a fine point, 

 arranged in whorls of three, and edged with very fine crimson teeth. Be- 

 tween each pair of leaves there stands a row of crimson glands, apparently in 

 the place of stipules." {Bot. Reg., April.) 



LeguminoscB. 

 1249. CALLI'STACHYS [mag. of bot. vol. viii. p. 31. 



longif^lia Paxt. long-leaved ^ \_J or 5 jn Y.Br.W Swan River 1839. C l.p.s Paxt. 

 This species has leaves 7 in. long, and a tall stragghng stem. The flowers 

 have a yellow standard, brownish red wings, and a whitish keel tinged with 

 pink. {Paxt. Mag. of Bot., March.) 



2090. DAUBENTO'N/.4 [of gard. 3. 



Tripet!ii«a Poir. M. Tripet's ^ |_J or 3 au S.O Buenos Ayres 1840. C. co. Lad. mag. 



A very handsome half-hardy shrub, with scarlet and orange pea flowers, 



which it continues producing from August to November. {Ladies' Mag. of 



Gard., March.) 



2123. HEDY'SARUM 19135 sibiricum .Bo/. Gard. No. 781. 



This species is often confounded with the H. alpinum of Linnaeus, from 

 which it is quite distinct. {Bot. Gard., April.) 



CompositcE, 

 2273. STE"V//I „ „„,^ 



trachelioides Dt'c Trachelium-likc f pr 3 au P Mexico 1838. D co. Bot. mag. 3856. 



A pretty perennial, growing freely in the open border. {Bot. Mag., 



March.) 



2323. //ELICHRY'SUM _ ^ „„^^ 



niveum Grak. snowy £ A or 4 ju W.Y Swan River 1838. D co. Bot. mag. >..8o7. 



A perennial species of i/elichrysum, with large white flowers having a 



yellow centre. It grows freely in the open border, and flowers abundantly. 



{Bot. Mag., March.) 



2233. TRIPTI'LION 2021G spinOsum Bot. Reg. 1S41, 22. 



This plant, though introduced so long since as in 1827, is very difficult to 

 flower ; Mr. Frost of Dropmore has, however, succeeded in effecting this. 

 He says that the plant has a fleshy root like that of the dahlia, and that when 

 it has done flowering it should be removed to a small pot during winter, to be 

 repotted in a larger one, in sandy loam with a small quantity of rotten leaves, 

 in spring. {Bot. Beg., April.) 



s 3 



