50 
390. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOSE*. 
GENISTA MONO SPER'M A. jl J II Greenhouse shrub, from S. Europe 
SINGLE-SEEDED GENISTA. II Flower, M> inch II 1690, flowers in May & June, white. 
Genista, see No. 7. This, says Dr. Lindley, is one of the most deliciously fra- 
grant shrubs in the world. The sweet odour of its snow-white blossoms in the 
conservatory is most delicate and grateful. bot. reg. ms. 
391. TETRANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. PROTEACE1E. 
ISOPO'GON BAXTE'RI. jl f' 3 ” 1 * 2 feet II Greenhouse shrub, from X. Holland, 
, Leaf, 2$ inch i _ . 
MR. BAXTERS ISOPOGON. II Flower, 2 inch " 1830, flowers in April, pink and white. 
Isopogon, see No. 117. A handsome erect shrub, seeds of which were trans- 
mitted by Col. Lindesay to the Edinburgh Garden. These vegetated in 1831, and 
the plant flowered in 1835. Has singular thistle-like foliage. bot. mag. 3539. 
392. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ASPHODELACEJE. 
ORNITHOG'ALUM co'nicum.II 1 font II Greenhouse bulb, C. of Good Hope, 
I Leal, o inch 
PURE WHITE STAR OF BETHLEHEM. 11 Flower, 2 inch II 1835, flowers in summer, white. 
Ornithogalum, see No. 283. Conicum, from its conical head of flowers. Bulbs 
were sent from the Cape, by Baron Ludwig, to the Glasgow garden. Its ra- 
cemes of large pure-white blossoms are very handsome: bot. mag. 3538. 
393. DIDYNAMIA, GYMNOSPERMIA. LABIATE. 
PHLO'MIS ARMENI'ACEA.II J |j Hardy herbaceous perennial, Arme- 
armenia JERUSALEM SAGE. " Flower.lj inch || nia, in 1834, flowers in June, yellow. 
The name from phlogmos, a flame, because the down has been used for wicks. 
This is an elegant plant ; apparently quite hardy ; suitable to ornament artificial 
rock-work; and readily admitting of increase by slips. flo.gar.364. 
394. SYNGBNESIA, FRUSTRANEA. COMPOSITE. 
RUDBECK'IA columna'ris. II J'J*" 1 ' | ^**11 Hardy herbaceousperennial.Texas, in 
PAINTED-RAYED RUDBF.CKIA. II Fiower,2J inch II 1834, flowers in August, yel. & brown. 
Rudbeckia is divided into two genera by Rafinisque. This is a species of his 
Ratibida. The seeds of this plant were collected by Drummond. Its velvety 
brown rays, bordered with yellow, are remarkably handsome. flo. gar. 36i. 
395. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. BIGNONIACE/E. 
TEC'OMA AUSTRA'LIS. II ® |j Greenhouse climbing shrub, Xew S. 
SOUTHERN TECOMA. II Flower’, 1J inch II Wales, 1792, flow. in May, wh. & crim. 
Tecoma from the Mexican name Tecomaxochitl. Australis, from Auster, 
the south-wind ; it is native of the southern hemisphere. It produces handsome 
drooping racemes of flowers. Cuttings root readily in sand. botanist, 8. 
396. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. VERBENACE.E. 
VERBE'NA LAMBER'TI. II l II Hardy herbaceous perennial, from 
Drummond’s vervain. H Flower,^ inch II Texas, in 1834, flowers in July, pink. 
Verbena, from the Celtic fervaen. This plant has been lately introduced into 
our gardens as Verbena Drummondi, but Professor Don finds it to be identical 
with Lamberti. As well as handsome it is very fragrant. flo. gar. 363. 
397. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. VERBENACE.E. 
VERBE'NA tweediea'na. II ^ II Frame perennial, from the Spice Is- 
MR. TWEEDIe’s SCARLET VERVAIN. I Flower, inch II lands, 1835, flowers in Sept, crimson. 
Seeds of this plant were received both at the Dublin and Glasgow gardens, from 
Mr. Tweedie, hence the specific appellation. Its large heads of rosy crimson 
flowers mark this as amongst the most splendid verbenas. bot. mag. 3544 
