75 
590. ICOSAXDRIA, MONOGYNIA. MYRTACE.E. 
CARYOPHYL'LUS aromat'i- Tree, 20 feet i| Stove tree, from the Mollucas, in 1797, 
COS. CLOVE SPICE. II Flower,! inch I flo ' vers in April, yellow and red. 
Named from the Greek karuon, nut ; and piiult.on, a leaf, in reference to the 
buds of the flowers. Cloves of commerce are the unopened flower buds of this 
plant, simply dried for use, by the fire or the sun. bot. mag. 2749 . 
591. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHID ACEAt. 
CATTLEVA PERRI’NII. ,| Plant, 10 inch |[ Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
mr. perrin’s cattleya. | Ffower.rl inch 'I 1832? flowers in July, pink & white. 
Cattleya, see No. 286. A plant which is in several collections and is some- 
what like labiata, but of less beauty. The moist stove heat for it should range 
from 60 to 70 degrees in winter, and 70 to 90 in summer. bot. reg. 2. 
592. gynandria, monandria. orchidace*. 
C\ CNO'CIIES VENTRico'sus I Plant, l foot I Stove herbaceous perennial, Guatem- 
VENTRICOSE CYCNOCHES. II Howcr, 3 inch II u ' a > 1832, flowers in Aug. vel. green. 
Cycnoches see No. 51. This is one of the prodigies of Gautemala which ex- 
ist among the orchidaceous tribes of that district. We may imagine them freaks 
of nature, fully developed by a tropical sun. botanist, 54. 
593. DFDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. GESNERACEA. 
DRT MO NIA BICO'LOR. 11 Plant, 6 feet |j Stove climber, from the West Indies, 
TWO-COLOURED WOOD WORT. ll pfow’cr, 2 Inch I 1 1806, flowers in September, pale yet. 
Drymonia, from the Greek drumonia, woodland, in allusion to its natural hab- 
itat, which is shady damp woods, where it either creeps upon the ground, or 
climbs up trees like ivy. It will also ascend a wall. bot. reg. 4 . 
594. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CACTACEIE. 
ECHINOCAC'TUStubiflo'rus I Height. S inch | Stove herbaceous perennial, probably 
TUBE-FLOWERED SPINE cactus. I Flower! tliiich il irom Mexico, flow, in July, yel. white. 
Echinocactus, see 52. One of the plants belonging to the late Mr. Kitchen's 
collection, now Mr. Mackies’ of the Norwich nursery. It resembles Eyriesii, 
No. 52 ; but produces a larger flower in proportion to the plant, bot. siag. 3027 . 
595. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCIIIDACE.’E. 
EPIDEN'DRUM papillo'sbm.II Scape, 1 foot | Stove herbaceous perennial, from S. 
warty-fruited epidendrum. [ FioncrJfj Inch II America, 1834 flowers green & white. 
Epidendrum, see No. 4. A species possessing no peculiar interest above others 
of its genus. It was collected by Mr. Skinner, and flowered in Mr. Bateman’s 
splendid collection, at Knypersley Hall. Of easy culture. bot. mag. 3031 . 
596. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CON VOLVULACE/E. 
IPOMCE'A rubro-cceru'lea. 
REDDISH BLUE IPOM(EA. 
I Plant, 8 feet [| Stove herbaceous perennial climber, 
Leif, 4 inch Mexico, 1831? flowers in Oct. blue, 
r lower, 4 inch. 
Ipomoea, see No. 182. A splendid flower, from the stove of R, Barclay, Esq. 
of Layton. Some of the Convolvulacea; of which this is one, in the G’araccas, 
it is said have been trained 25,000 feet in six months. botanist, 52 . 
597. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CENTIANACE.E. 
LISIAN'THCJS russellia'nus. \ Plant, 1J feet | Greenhouse annual ? from Texas, in 
duke of Bedford’s lisianthus. | ! inch ll 1835 > flowers in Au ? ust - P ur P le - 
Lisianthus.from the Greek lis, smooth ; anthos, a flower. This is a remarka- 
bly showy flower ; as bold and gay as the Malope trifida. Should it prove easy 
of culture it will be a valuable addition to the parterre. bot. mag. 3C20. 
13S floral register. 
