London Nurseries. 471 



cally distinguished from P. Richardsone Graham, Bot. Mag. 2800,, by its 

 creeping roots, and the different form and direction of the leaflets, confirmed 

 moreover by a totally distinct aspect. 



Phlox (Z/.) procumbens Lehm. Stveet's B. F. G. New Series, i. 1. An 

 interesting addition to this numerous genus, with procumbent stems, and 

 lilac flowers tinged with blue. It is at present extremely rare. 



Calystegia [R, Br.) dahiirica Bot. Mag. 2609. 



Salpiglossis {R. et P.) straminea Hoo^. Sweet's B. F. G. 231., atropurpurea 

 Graham. B. F.G.271., plcta Sweet. B. F. G. 258. These fine plants become 

 suffruticose if preserved in a green-house. None can be more truly worthy 

 of cultivation. 



Nicotiana (L.) acuminata^of. Mag. t. 2919. 



Nolana (L.) fruticosa Penny in Hort. Eps. p. 34. (ten^lla Lindl. Hort. 

 Trans, vol. vii. part ii. p. 252.) Mr. Lindley erroneously considers this plant 

 an annual. It has remained perfectly shrubby, for several years, in a green- 

 house, to which it is no common ornament : hence I have retained the 

 above original and expressive name. 



Digitalis {L.) laciniata Lindl. Bot. Reg. 1201 . The account given of this 

 interesting species (p. 156.) is not correct. It should be, a frame suffruti- 

 cose plant, with shining laciniated leaves, and greenish-yellow and brown 

 flowers, produced in abundance from May until October. It is propagated 

 by cuttings, and also by seeds, which sometimes ripen. 



Pentstemon (Willd.) degans Kunth. Bot. Reg. t. 1138. 



Calceolaria {L.) arachnoidea Graham. Bot. Mag. 2874. This exceedingly 

 rare plant grov/s luxuriantly in the open ground, during the summer, ex- 

 panding its lovely purple flowers in the last days of June, and continuing 

 in beauty for several months. 



(Salvia {L.') canari^nsis L. 



Prunella (L.) pennsylvanica Willd,, alba Pall. 



/Sideritis (L.) taurica Willd. 



(Stachys (i.) Corsica Pers. 



Clerodendron (L.) emirnense Bojer. Bot. Mag. 2925. 



Ferbena {L.) alata, simplex. 



Thunbdrgza (L.) cap^nsis Retz., angulata Hook. Ex. Fl. t. 166. 



Primula (Z«.) verticillata ForsJc Bot. Mag. t. 2842., scotica Hook. Fl. Lon. ' 

 1. 153., pusilla Goldie (from the author). Sweefs B. F. G. New Seines, t. 6. ? 



Lubinia (Vent.) atropurpurea Link. 



Jnagallis {L.) Webbm?z« Penny in Hort. Eps. ed. 2. ined., Marryatt<s 

 Sweet in Obs. B. F. G. New Series, t. 4. 



Taxanthema {R. Br.) aegyptiaca Sweet. Bot. Mag. 2363. 



O'rchis (L.) coriophora S. B. F. G. t. 219. 



Habenaria (Willd. and R. Br.) fimbriata R. Br. Bot. Reg. 405. One of the 

 loveliest of this admirable tribe, about 18 in. in height, with pale purple 

 flowers, and a singularly fimbriated labellum. It thrives amazingly in rooty 

 peat and (Sphagnum. 



J'ris (L.) Falconenajza Penny in Hort. Eps. ed. 2. ined; this fine plant 

 has been named in compliment to Mr, Falconer of Carlowrie, who, it seems, 

 first received it from Paris (Vol. III. p. 490.); nepalensis D.Don, tridentata 

 Sweet. B. F. G. t. 274. Very distinct from I. tripetala Bot. Mag. t. 2886. 



Alstrcemeria (L.) Simsii Spreng. B. F. G. 267., Hookeri Sweet. Hook. Ex. 

 Fl. t. 181., F[6s MavtiniLmd\.Bot.Res.73l.,hu-i6lla Kunth. B.F. G.t.228. 



(Scilla (L.) esculenta Bot. Mag. 1574. 



Urop^talon {Ker) fulvum Sweet. 



Helonias (L.) erythrosperma Mich. Bot. Mag. t. 803., 



Zigadenus Mich, glaberrimus Mich. Bot. Mag. t. 1680., bracteatus Sweet. 

 Bot. Mag.t. 173. 



Tradescantia (L.) cong^sta D. Don. Penny Hort, Eps. p. 48. — Alpha, 

 H H 4 



