20 
150. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS*. 
KENNE'DYA marrvat'ta. II ! ( 2 . f '«M| Greenhouse climber, from Swan River, 
MRS. MARRYAt’s KENNED YA. II Flower, 1 inch II in 1833? flowers in June, scarlet. 
Named after Mr. Kennedy, late of the Hammersmith nursery ; and Mrs. 
Marryat, of Wimbledon House ; a zealous and extensive cultivator of the most 
rare exotics. This is a very showy climber of easy culture. bot. reg.it9o. 
151. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDE*. 
ONCI'DIUM LEMONIa'num. II Leaf'’ 3 inch 1 ® tove herbaceous perennial, from Hav- 
SIR. C. lemon’s ONCIDIUM. II Flower, % inch II annah, in 1835, flowers in May, yellow. 
For derivation of Oncidium, see 57. Its specific name is derived from that of 
Sir. Charles Lemon, of Carclew, from whose garden it was figured. A small slen- 
der epiphyte, imported by Capt. Sutton, from the Havannahs. bot. reg. 1789. 
152. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDE*. 
ONCI'DIUM pulchel'lum. || £* e *“ t * * f”°* II Stove herbaceous perennial, from De- 
pretty ONCIDIUM. 1 Flower, % inch II merara, in 1826, flowers in July, white. 
Oncidium, see No. 57. Pulchellum, from the Latin, signifying pretty or fair. 
“ When in flower its panicle is so loaded with white blossoms, tinged with yellow 
and pink, as to be weighed down with their profusion.” bot. reg. ust. 
153. POLYANDRIA, DIGYNIA. RANUNCULACE*. 
P-iEO'NIA RUS'SI. II || Frame herbaceous perennial, hybrid 
nuss’s P/LONY. II Flower, 4J inch II origin, flowers in May, crimson. 
Pteonia, see No. 121. This Pteony, although known by a distinct name is, 
probably, but a variety of Paeonia humilis. It is a dwarf plant, of much beauty, 
excelling that species in the fine crimson tint of its flowers. bot. mag. 3431. 
154. HEFTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. HIPPOCASTANE.T. 
PA'VIA CAR'NEA. || j || Hardy deciduous tree, from North 
AMERICAN HORSE CHESTNUT. II Flower, 1 mch II America, flowers in June, crimson. 
Pavia, named after Professor Paw, of Leyden. This is the most ornamental 
of all the Horse-Chestnuts, and being of small size, is well suited to the shrub- 
bery. Its large panicles of crimson flowers are highly ornamental, elo. gar. 301. 
155. MONADELPHIA, POLYANDRIA. MALVACEAE, 
SI'DA INjEQUA'LIS. | £lant, ? || Stove Shrub, from Brazil, in 1829, 
oblique-leaved sida. I Flow’er, 2 inch II flowers in May, yellowish white. 
Sida is an old name, of uncertain origin. A slender shrub, of rather course 
foliage, and otherwise possessing but little attraction. It first flowered at the 
Royal Botanic Garden, Edinburgh, in the present year, 1835. bot. mag. 3430 . 
156. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. VACCINE*. 
VACCIN'IUM COR YMBo'sum. | Leaf*’ l mch II Deciduous hardy shrub, from N. Amer- 
MANY-FLOWERED WHORTLEBERRY.il Flow’er, % inch li ica, in 1806, flowers in May, white. 
Derivation of Vaccinium is uncertain. This species forms a spreading shrub, 
with drooping branches, and is an abundant flowerer. Being hardy, a pi ace may be 
given to it in almost any situation. Mix the soil with a little peat. bot. mac. 3433. 
157. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. VACCINE*. 
VACCIN'IUMpennsylvanicum|| [ 1® j“jj || Beciduous hardy Shrub, N. America, 
SM.WILLOW-LVD.WHORTLE berryII Flower, &inch II 1772, flowers in May, white and red. 
This species of Vaccinium is given that its difference from corymbosum, to 
which it is nearly related, may be pointed out. It is dwarf, with peculiarly nar- 
row lanceolate, minutely but distinctly serrulated leaves. bot. mag. 3434. 
