470 Liondon Nurseries. 



not aware of their origin, as good species. The Cactus in question is at Mr. 

 Tate's nursery, Sloane Street, and is said to have come from Mexico ; but it 

 differs in no respect from several others that have bloomed in the various 

 nurseries of Mr. Mackie, Mebsrs. Lee, and Mr. Dennis, which have 

 notoriously been originated by cross fecundation. Some fine plants of Cal- 

 ceolaria arachnoidea, and C. j^jlantagfnea are now in full bloom, promising 

 an abundant supply of seeds ; the former is also readily increased by cut- 

 tings. CEnothera ?'6sea alba is also plentiful, and certainly one of the 

 most conspicuous species in that elegant genus, to which Clarkia pulchella, 

 also now plentiful, is closely allied, iupinus polyphyllus promises to seed 

 abundantly ; it has been grown to the greatest perfection, throwing up its 

 beautiful spikes of bright blue flowers more than 2 ft. high, at Mr. Russell's 

 nursery at Battersea. — G. C. July 18. 1829. 



Epsom Nursery, July 19. — New or rare plants, chiefly hardy perennials, 

 which have flowered during the months of May and June : — 



iZanunculus [C. Bauli.) filifdrmis Mich,, Cymbalaria Pursh., _platanif6- 

 lius L. 



Psebnia (L.) Baxteri Sabine. 



Hunnemdnnia (Sweet) /umariaefolia Sweet's B. F. G. t. 216. 



/beris {L.) carnosa WUld. Siveefs B. F. G. New Series, t. 6. All authors, 

 as Mr. Sweet observes, consider this plant an annual ; it has succeeded three 

 successive years, on rockwork, which it adorns with dense corymbs of white 

 flowers, varying to a pale purple. 



Hesperis (L.) excelsa Penny in Ho)'t. Fps. Ad. p. 53. A very ornamental 

 species, attaining the height of 5 ft., with white flowers from May until 

 August. 



■ Dianthus (L.) Balhisii Seringe. Sweet's B. F. G. ined., giganteus D' U7-v. 

 Sweet's B. F. G. t. 288., nitidus W. et K. Fischer? Spreng. Sweet's B. F. G. 

 t. 245. 



ilfalva (L.) angustifolia Cav. Bot. Mag. 2839. 



Hypericum (i.) fimbriatum Lam. 



Piptanthus {Sweet) nepalensis Sweet's B. F. G. t. 264. 



Genista {Lam.) sethndnsis Dec. Bot. Mag. 2674. 



Trifolium {Tourn.) Wormskioldw. 



O'robus {Tourn.) Fischeri Sweet's B, F. G. t. 289. 



Potentilla (iV<?i^/.) Chxsicma Jacq. Bot. Mag. 1327., RusselHawa Sweet's 

 B. F. G. t. 279. This fine hybrid plant has been raised (about the same 

 time") in several collections, with little variation. 



ffinothera {L.) rosea-alba Bernh. Sweet's B. F. G. 268., affinis' Penny in 

 Hort. Fps. B. F. G. 294. 



jSedum (L.) sempervivum Ledeb. Bot. Mag. t. 2474. 



(Saxifraga {L.) leucanthemifolia Lapeyr. A curious viviparous species j 

 crustata Vest, retusa Gouan, tricuspidata Rottb. 



Didiscus {Dec.) caeriileus Dec. Bot. Mag. 2875. 



Tragopogon {L.) canus WUld. 



Catananche {L.) caerulea L. v. alba. A pretty variety, not obseiTed else- 

 where. 



^rigeron {L.) glabellum Nutt. Bot, Mag. 2925. 



Cineraria (i.) aurantiaca Hopp. B. F. G. 256. 



Achillea (L.) lingulata Kit., Gebleri WUld. 



Pyrethrum {Sm.) tenuifolium WiUd. 



Lobelk (L.) secunda L. 



Campanula {L.) infundibulum Vest. 



Sphenotoma {R. Br. and Siveet) gracile Siveet's Fl. Azist. t. 44. 



Escallonza (Mut.) rubra Pers. Bot. Mag. 2890. 



Amsonia (Walt.) angustifolia Mick. Sweet's B. F. G. ined. A rare little 

 plant, thriving well in peat soil. 



Jsclepia* (L.) quadrifolia Jacq. 



Polemonium (L.) villosum Rudolphi. Siveet's B. F. G. t. 266. Specifi- 



