( 90 ) 



MARICA, Schreb. Triandria Monogynia. 



2. M NoRTHiANA.— The same remark applies to this plant. 

 We can find it nowhere. 



PARDANTHUS, Ker, Triandria Monogynia. From pardos, a 

 leopard; and anthos, a flower; the flower being spotted like a 

 leopard. Gaert. \,t. 13; Lam. Illust. 1, <. 31. Commoo in gardens ; 

 wild below the slopes of the Himalayas. 



TIGRIDIA, Jacq., Monadelphia Triandria. From the petals 

 being striped like a tiger. 



3. T Pavonia, Bot. Mag. 532.— The Tiger Flower ; an herba- 

 ceous plant, having a splendid large flower of reddish-orange, 

 striped with yellow ; in gardens, rare. 



4. Anthalyza ^thiopica and Gladiolus namaquensis. Both of 

 them appear in the 1st edition, but of these and of the AmaryllidesB 

 we can trace few of the exotic species which are sufficiently 

 permanent or established to merit a place here. Of the Jacobia Lily, 

 Crinum mothuccanum, Coburghia fulva, Pancratium speciosum, 

 P calathinum, Narcigus tuzetia, and N orientalis, all mentioned in 

 the first edition as introduced by Dr. Lush and the late Mr. Nimmo, 

 ■we cannot find any trace. It is, however, very possible that we 

 may hear from others that some of these are established in Bom- 

 bay, and, if so, we will be happy to give tliem a place in the next 

 edition of this Catalogue. 



5. Zephyranthes Candida, Bot. Mag. t. 2583. — Native of 

 tropical America ; in the Horticultural Society's garden, Sewree ; 

 having linear leaves, and showy white flowers. 



XCIV.— HEMEROCALLIDE^, Loud. Hort, Brit, p 538. 



LILIACEiE.— The Lily Tbibe. 



Of Hemerocallis fulva, Funkia cordata, Agapanthus umbellatus^ 

 all of them mentioned in the former edition of this work, we have 

 been unable to find any trace, and information is requested as to 

 whether they are now in any gardens of this Presidency. 



FOLYANTHES, Hexandria Monogynia. From ^o/ms, many ; 

 ,aad anthos, a flower ; not from polls, a city, as erroneously stated 

 by Mr. Graham. 



L P TuBEKOSA. Gool-Shubba, Tube-Rose, Bot. Mag. 1817 ; 

 Rumph. Amb. 5, t. 98; Roxb. Fl. Ind. 2, p 166; Redoute liliacese 

 t. 147. — Common in gardens ; corolla white, with inside of tube 

 yellow ; powerful in fragrance. 



2. Velthemmia ViRiDiFLORA, Bot. Mag. 501. — Cape of Good 

 Hope ; introduced at Dapoorie, Dr. Lush. No trace can now be 

 found of it. 



