616 Botanical, Floricultural, and Arhoricultural Notices, 



covered with the most delicate bloom, and the flowers, produced in large 

 masses at the ends of the shoots, are of the clearest and softest yellow." He 

 adds, •' that it belongs to the same section of the genus as A. discolor and J. 

 dealbata," but that it is probably more tender than they are, as it is a native 

 of a warmer latitude. It is easily distinguished by its broad, smooth, glaucous 

 leaflets, and by the gland found in those species in connexion with the petiole 

 being replaced by a depression." {Bot. Reg., Sept. 1843.) This species was 

 before alluded to in p. 500. 



2059. LIPA'RIA 



parva Vogel small n. \ ) or 2 mr.ap Y Cape of Good Hope 1840. C co Bot. mag. 4034. 



This is a small erect shrub, with very handsome heads of golden yellow 

 flowers. (Bot. Mag., Aug. 1843.) 



3581. LABICH.a:M [bot. vol. x. p. 149. 



bipunctSta Paxt. two-pointed tt. i | or 3 mr.ap Y Swan River 1840. C s.p .Paxt. mag. 



A pretty little greenhouse shrub with bright golden yellow flowers, some- 

 what resembling those of Euthales macrophylla, and requiring the usual 

 treatment of New Holland undershrubs. " The species is named bipunctata, 

 on account of some of the leaves having their points split into two. This 

 characteristic isj however, by no means general, and looks almost as if the 

 point had been split artificially." (Paxt. Mag. of Bot., Aug. 1843.) 



1260. GASTROLO'BIUM 



acfitum Hook, acute tt. i | or IJ mr Y.R Swan River 1842. C s.l.p Bot. mag. 4040. 



A pretty little greenhouse shrub, raised from seeds sent from the Swan 

 River to the Kew Garden by Mr. Drummond in 1842. (Bot. Mag., Sept. 

 1843.) 



Brongnidrtia sericea Schlech. " A downy shrub ; when out of flower look- 

 ing something like an amorpha, with leaves pubescent on the midrib and 

 beneath, but smooth above when full grown. The leaves are pinnate, and the 

 flowers of a dingy purple, the petals being almost hidden by their large green 

 calyx. The plant " has little beauty, and is too tender for the climate of 

 London." (Bot. Reg., Sept. 1843, Misc.) 



SphcEroldbium acuminatum Benth. " A little Swan River shrub, with rush- 

 like stems, and whorls of orange-red papilionaceous flowers." (Bot. Reg., 

 Aug. 1843, Misc.) 



'R.osdcecB. 



Lindlei/a mespiloides Hurab. et Kunth. This rare plant, which is a native 

 of Mexico, has lately flowered in the Horticultural Society's Garden. It is 

 an evergreen tree, with " something of the appearance of Cratae^gus mexicana, 

 but has a dry capsular fruit." (Bot. Reg., Aug. 1843, Misc.) 



OnagrdricE. 



1188. FU'CHS/J [vol. X. p. 151. 



exoni^nsis Paxt. Exeter ^ \ | or 4 jl.au C.P hybrid 1842. C r.m Paxt. mag. bot. 



This is a very handsome hybrid, raised by Mr. Pince of the Exeter Nur- 

 sery, between F. cordifolia and F. globosa. The flowers are large, with a 

 long tube, and of the most brilliant colours. (Paxt. Mag. of Bot., Aug. 

 1843.) 



^yrtdcece. 

 1493. EUCALY'PTUS [L s.p Bot. mag. 403fi. 



splachnicarpon Hook. Splachnum-fruited J i | or 16 Y ap.jl King George's Sound 1840. 



This is a very handsome plant, which, in British gardens, only attains the 

 height of about 16 ft. ; but which, in its native country, is said to become an 

 immense tree. The flowers are the largest of the genus. (Bot. Mag., Sept, 

 1843.) 



Hypocalymna angustifoliuvi Endl. " A charming sweet-scented greenhouse 

 shrub, raised from Swan River seeds by Messrs. Pope and Sons of the 

 Handsworth Nursery, Birmingham." The flowers are white. (Bot. Reg., 

 Aug. 1843, Misc.) 



