supplementary to Enc. of Plants, Hort. Brit., and Arh. Brit. 561 



ScrophularidcecB. 

 55. SCHIZA'NTHUS 



'Evaasiaims Paxt. Mag. of Bot. vol. viii. p. 171. 



A hybrid Schizanthus, raised in 1839 by Mi-. Evans, gardener at New Hall, 

 near Salisbury. It is very pretty, and bears most resemblance to S. pinnatus. 

 (Paxt. Mag. ofBot.y Sept.) 



LabidtcB, 

 76. SA'LVIA 



confertifcilia var. Bot. Mag. 3899. 



A pretty short-flovrered variety of the Brazilian *S'alvia. (Bot. Mag., Oct.) 



[1841, 39. 

 hians Benth. gaping 3^ A pr 1 my. jn ; B Cashmere 1839. D co Bot. reg. 



A pale blue-flowered Salvia, from Cashmere, which is quite hardy in British 

 gardens. It is generally propagated by dividing the root ; and, when raised 

 from seed, it does not flower till the second season. (Bot. Reg,, July.) 



[reg. 1841,44. 



tubifera Cav. tube-bearing _ tt. | 1 or 3 on R Mexico 1840. C co Bot. 



This half-shrubby species has much the habit of the old S. /amiifolia or 

 amoe'na, but "is greatly superior in point of beauty. It forms a bush about 

 3 ft. high, branching, and well covered with leaves;" the branches terminating 

 in long drooping racemes of slender purplish pink flowers. It requires a 

 greenhouse, as it flowers in autumn and winter. (Bot Reg., Aug.) 



Acanthdcece. 

 3659. STROBILA'NTHES 



sessilis Grah. sessile £ El pr 4 o Li India 1833. D co Bot. mag. 3902. 



This stove perennial was sent to Great Britain in 1833 by Dr. Lush of 

 Bombay. (Bot. Mag., Oct.) 



OrchiddcecB. 

 2551. EPIDE'NDRUM [3885. 



GrShami Hook. Dr. Graham's £ E] or 2 s B.Y.R Mexico 1840. D p.r.w Bot. mag. 



This species belongs to the group Encyclium, and is a native of Mexico. 

 (Bot. Mag., July.) Dr. Lindley thinks it the same as E. altissimum. (Bot. 

 Reg., Sept.) 



[mag. 3898. 



calocheilum flboi. beautiful-lipped ^ [Z3 or 2 s.o B. Y Guatemala 1839. D p.r.w Bot. 



Another species belonging to the group Encjclium, greatly resembling the 

 preceding species. (Bot. Mag., Oct.) 



2569. ANGRM'CUM 



bilobum Lindl two-lobed £ [23 or ^ s W Cape Coast 1830. D p.r.w Bot. reg 1841, 35. 



A pretty epiphyte with pendulous racemes of fragrant white flowers, slightly 

 tinged with pink. It is a native of Cape Coast. (^Bot. Reg., July.) 



2523. CYMBI'DIUM [1841,38. 



pubescens Lindl. pubescent £ 123 or 1 o C.G.Y Sincapore 1834. D p.r.w Bot. reg. 



A pretty species from Sincapore, with drooping racemes of crimson, green, 

 and yellow flowers. (Bot. Reg., July.) 



2559. E^RIA. [Bot. reg. 1841, 42. 



armenlaca Lindl. apncot-coloured _£ El or 1 o O.C Philippine Isles 1384. D. p.r.w 



A very showy plant, from its bright orange bracts, and crimson flowers. 

 " It should be potted in turfy peat or sphagnum, and grown in the warmest 

 end of a damp stove." (Bot. Reg., Aug.) 



ODONTOGLO'SSUM [48. 



pulch^Uum Bate, pretty £ US or 1 f W.Y.C Guatemala 1840. D p.r.w Bot. reg. 1841, 



The most striking features in this species " are the long thin pseudo-bulbs, 

 the very narrow grassy leaves, and the singular protuberance at the base of 

 the white lip. This protuberance is deep yellow, spotted with crimson, very 

 fleshy, fine, and shining ; and it is almost horseshoe-shaped in front, while it is 

 distinctly three-lobed behind, in consequence of two deep depressions." This is 

 one of the Orchidaceae which " require less heat than is generally kept in our 

 moist stoves." (Bot. Reg., Sept.) 



o o 2 



