49 
382. TETRANDIUA, MONOGYNIA. PROTEACEiE. 
BANK'SIA OCCIDENTA'LISII {*!•“** f f ee f II Greenhouse sbmb, from N. Holland, 
Leaf, 4 inch I 
west-coast banksi A. II Flower, 3 inch II m 1803, flowers m September, red. 
Named in honour of Sir. Joseph Banks, a scientific naturalist, whose zeal enti- 
tles his memory to all that his successors can give. This species possesses noth- 
ing remarkable to distinguish it ; the whole are interesting. eot. mag. 3535 . 
383. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEIE. 
BROUGHTO'NIA coccin'ea. || oi [°°h II stove herbaceous perennial, Jamaica, 
CRIMSON-FLOWD. BROUGHTONIA. II Flower, f nuh li in 1793, flowers in June, crimson. 
Named after Arthur Broughton, of Bristol, a botanical author. This is one 
amongst the handsomest of the genus; indeed SirW. J. Hooker says it is certainly 
the most richly coloured of this splendid family. bot. mag. 3536. 
384. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCIIIDACEAS. 
CATTLEY'AINTERME'DIA. !| 1 II Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, in 
intermediate cattleya. II Flower, 3 inch II 1824, flowers in June, pink &crimson. 
Cattleya, see No. 286. This is a variety of intermedia, called pallida. The 
mixture of white and crimson in its flowers gives it a beautiful appearance, and 
renders it much more interesting than the original variety. bot. reg. 1919. 
385. MONADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LECUMINOSE/E. 
CY'TISUS LABURNO-PURPUHEUsll Le»aVt 14 inch II Hardy deciduous tree, of hybrid ori- 
PURPLE laburnum. II Flower^ inch II gin, about 1824, flowers in May, pink. 
Cytisus is said to be derived from Cythnus, one of the islands of the Cyclades. 
This beautiful variety of Laburnum originated in France. It is of very free growth 
and may be budded or grafted on the common Laburnum. botanist, 7. 
386. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. RUTACE/E. 
DENDRO'BIUM pulchellum.J .'/A 1 '! Stove herbaceous perennial, E. Indies, 
SHOWY DENDROBIUM. i| Flower, 2 inch II 1829, flowers in May, pink & yellow. 
Dendrobium, see No. 84. Pulchellum, a diminutive from the Latin pulcher, 
pretty. An interesting plant, which flowered at the Messrs. Loddiges. Soil is 
less important than drainage, shade, and a moist high temperature, botanist, 5. 
387. PENTANDRIA, PENTAGYNIA. DROSERACE*. 
DROS'ERA FILIFOR'MIS. II j 1 '"" 1 ’ J | Stove herbaceous plant, from United 
narrow-eeaved SUN-DEW. II Flower, % inch 1 States, in 1834, flowers in June, pink. 
From drosus, dew. “A pellucid fluid, exudes from the glands of the foliage, 
when the plant appears as if covered with dew.” Introduced to the gardens 
about Edinburgh, by Mr. Macnab. Interesting but not showy, bot. mag. 3540 . 
388. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. HYDROPHYLEACE/E. 
EU'TOCA wrancf.lia'na. II J’j.*" 1 ’ ^ inch || Havdy annual, from New California, 
BARON WRANGEl’s EUTOCA. II Flowery % inch II in 1835, flowers in August, blue. 
Eutoca, see No. 135. This species is named in compliment to Baron Wrangel, 
a Swedish nobleman. Notwithstanding its procumbent habit this plant has gen- 
erally a neat appearance ; it also continues long in flower. flo. gar. 302 . 
389. DIDYNAMIA, C YMNOSPERMIA. LABIATJK. 
GARDO'QUIA multiflo'ra. I! {[“"*’ II Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Valdivia, 
many-flowered GARDOQUIA. II Flower, lj inch II in 1834, flowers in Autumn, crimson. 
Gardoquia after Gardoqui, a Spaniard. Multiflora, many-flowered, with re- 
spect to other species of the same genus. Raised in the Cambridge Botanic Gar- 
den, from imported seeds. Its herbage is moderately fragrant. botanist, 6. 
143 FLORAL REGISTER. 
