378 
the twisting radicant stems, it ascends spi- 
rally to the summits of the loftiest trees, 
attaching itself principally to the Kazkatea 
wamp Pine (Dacrydium excelsum, 
.), Whose 
often rises to the height of 120 feet. The 
flowers appear (in Sept.) in the centre of 
the tufts of leaves, which at short distances 
clothe the twisting stem as it ascends.— 
1826, A. Cursihg ata. 
ALISMACEZ7E. R. Br. 
l. TRIGLOCHIN. L. 
321. T. flaccidum ; radice fibrosa? fo- 
liis longissimis angustissime linearibus 
flaccidis (6—8 i 
.) scapum spicamque 
equantibus, fructibus subrotundis 2—3 
^ gmaubus turbinats recur aw- 
ringha of the natives. — New Zealand 
(Northern Island). In salt creeks con- 
nected with Wangaroa Harbour.—1834, 
A. Cunningham. 
2. POTAMOGETON. JZ. 
. P.maíans; folis natantibus pe- 
tiolatis ellipticis basi apiceque rotundatis, 
petiolis complanatis folio longioribus, var. 
: Prodr. 1. p. 34: 
New Zealand (Northern Island). In 
stagnant waters near the Missionary Sta- 
tion on the Keri-Keri River, Bay of Is- 
lands.—1834, R. Cunningham. 
Oss. The British plant, which is also 
indigenous to New t ales and Van 
iemen’s Land, is described as having el- 
jen leaves, acute at their points, and 
often subcordate at their base, in which 
out the lower immersed petioles, will not 
justify its being considered distinct. It is 
e modification of M 
Brown’s plant. 
(To be continued. ) 
BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 
At p. 247 we promised shortly to give 
a brief notice of the new and rare plants 
figured by us in the Second Part of the 
Icones Plantarum, which was then pub- 
lished; but such has been the accumula- 
tion of valuable information from other 
BOTANICAL INFORMATION. 
sources, to which we have wished to give 
the preference, that it is only now that the — 
Third Part of this work has appeared, that — 
we have been able to afford the space 
which will enable us to keep our promise. 
We consequently give a list of the plants - 
of both the Parts, arranged under the re- 
spective sources whence they have been 
derived. The whole of the plants for 
Part IV. (completing the Second Volume) 
are ready, and will speedily be published. 
—JAMESONIAN# (Columbia). 
glossum subulatum, Lindl. t. 51.—Pleuro- 
thallis falcata, Lindl. t. 55.—Gentiana 
Jamesoni, Hook. (G. Hookeri, Griseb.) 
t. 61.—Stelis lamellata, Lindl. t. 62.— 
Fuchsia dependens, Hook. t. 65.—Gaul- 
theria lanigera, t.66.— Viola glandulifera, 
Hook. t. 67.— Baccharis Scolopendra, 
Hook. t. 68.— Polypodium Surucuchensis, 
Hook. t. 69.— Polypodium murorum, 
Hook. t. 70.—Leucodon bartramioides, 
Hook. t. 71.—Lathyrus gladiatus, Hook. 
t. 72.—Lycopodium Pichinchense, Hook. 
t. 85.—Asplenium fragrans, Hook. t. 88. 
—DovcLaAsrAN.E (N. W. America and 
Sandwich Islands). Tropidocarpum sca- 
briusculum, Hook. t. 52.—4Argyrozupnu- 
um Sandwicense, D C. t. 75,—Polypo- 
dium myriocarpum, Hook. t. 94.-— Vat- 
cinium cereum, Forst. t. 87.— GUNN 
ANJE (Van Diemen's Land). Drosera 
Menziesii, Br. t. 53.—D. lunata, Buch. t. 
54——D. Arcturi, Hook. t. 56.—Pheba- 
lium retusum, Hook. t. 57.—Cardamne — 
Steno- . 
heterophylla, Hook. t. 58.— Phebalium — 
montanum, Hook. 
t. 59.— Eriostemon ob- — 
cordatum, Cunn. t. 60.—ScHoMBURGKI- — 
ANJE (Guiana). Conohoria castaniafolia, : 
T St. Hil. t. 63.—Antonia pilosa, Hook. t 
64.—FRASERIANÆ (New Holland). Vis- 1 
cum incanum, Hook. t. 73.—Campylan- ; 
thera Fraseri, Hook. t. 82.—WALKERF | 
ANZ (Ceylon). " 
Hook. t. 74.—Pothos remotiflorus, Biel 
t. 133.—WnavaxE (S. United States). 
Dalibarda lobata, Baldw. t. 76—LYAL — 
IAN € (Madagascar). Clematis p y 
lifolia, Boj. t. 77.—C. anethifolia, e 
78.—C. trifida, Hook. t. 79.—BoJERI 
(Madagascar) Clematis olig! 7 
Bassia microph Fr 
