supplementary to Enc. of Plants, Hort. Brit., and Arb. Brit. 19 



tivated in Great Britain; in monthly numbers, each containing 

 four coloured figures in one page; large paper, \s. 6d. ; small, Is. 

 Edited by B. Maund, Esq., F.L.S. 

 The Ladies' Floiver Garden of Ornamental Annuals ; in 4to num- 

 bers, monthly ; 2s. 6d, each. By Mrs. Loudon. 



1631. CLE'MATIS 



+la.t'hYxiih\ia. Bess. Lathyrus-leaved ^ A or 4 jn.au W ... 1836. D.S. co Bot. reg. 1839, 61. 



A hardy herbaceous species of 6'leraatis, with the leaves and fruit of C. 

 angustifolia, but with much larger flowers, which are white, and arranged in a 

 loose corymbose panicle. {Bot. Reg., Nov.) 



Yumarideecs. 

 2047. CORYDA^IS 31573 flavula Bot. Gard. no. 718. 



PittosporacecB. 



S6lly2L linearis Lindl. The flowers of this species are of the deepest and 

 richest blue ; the leaves are linear, or linear-lanceolate ; and the fruit " much 

 shorter and thicker," {B. M. R,, No. 132., Nov.) 



^alvdceiS. 



3489. ABU' TIL ON 



stviatma Dicks. striated Sk i_J or 4 mr R.y Brazil 1837. C co Botanist,^ no. 144. 



The stem of this very elegant plant is scarcely shrubby, and the branches 

 are very slender. It grows freely, and produces a great abundance of flowers. 

 It is a native of Brazil, where it has a very extensive range ; having been 

 found on the Organ Mountains by Mr. Gardiner, and on the banks of the 

 Rio Negro by Mr. Tweedie. {BoL, Nov.) 

 Sapinddcece. 

 3548. DIPLOPE'LTIS 29841 HugShV Bot. Reg., 1839, t. 69. 



This very curious Swan River plant " proves to be a hardy green-house 

 shrub," with pink flowers, " growing about 3 ft. high, and flowering in April 

 and May. It requires the same treatment as such Cape plants as the heben- 

 streitias, striking freely from cuttings of the young wood ; and it will bear 

 to be planted out in the open border in summer. {Bot. Reg., Dec.) 



^alsamindcecB. 



698. IMPA^TIENS 



Tpiai3L Know. S; West, pointed ?C3) ?□ 2 jn Pk E.Indies 1837. S p Fl. cab. no. 128. 



One of the East Indian species of Impatiens, raised from seeds presented 

 to the Birmingham Botanic Garden by Dr. Royle. By some odd mistake, the 

 natural order of this plant is marked in the Floral Cabinet as Leguminosae 

 § Loteae. {Flor. Cab., Dec.) 



LegumindscB. 



1985. iUPrNUS [cab. no. 122. 



BarkgriVe Know. & West, ilrfrs. Barker's • i (or 4 my.jn P.pk Mexico 1837. D co Flor. 



A handsome sufFrutescent species of iupinus, a native of Mexico. It grows 



freely, and the stem is much branched. {Fl. Cab., Nov.) 



^osdcece. 



1515. SPIR.E^A 30755 barbita 



Synonyme : Hotela japonica Mor. 4 Decaisne. 



Dr. Lindley, having received some ripe seeds of this plant from India, states 

 that they " have an abundance of fleshy albumen, surrounding a straight 

 cylindrical embryo, rather more than half their length." They are smooth 

 and scobiform, with a lax testa, " prolonged at each end into a tapering withered 

 sac." {B. AL R., No. 133., Nov.) 



JMelastomdcecs. 



+ LASIA'NDRA Dec. {From lasios, hairy, and aner,andros, applied to the staraensj; there being a 



tuft of hair on the filaments of some of the species.) 

 + petiol^ta Graham petiolated * □ or 5 jn.jy Pa.P ?Brazil 1836. C co Bot, mag. 6673. 



2 



