3 
14. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDE®. 
ACANTHOPHIP'PIUll bFcolor. | Plant, 15 inch II Stove herbaceous perennial, from Cey- 
TWO-COLOURED BARREL-ORCHIS. || Fhw’er.lt inch I Ion, 1832, flowers yellow and red, June. 
The derivation of this name, compounded from the Greek, is uncertain. An 
orchideous plant that is extremely curious and rare. Flourishes in a mixture of 
peat, sand, and broken pots ; requiring great heat and moisture. eot. reg. 1730 . 
15. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE®. 
ASPLE'NIUM biparti'tum. II Plant, 9 inch || a stove herbaceous perennial, from Ja- 
two-parted spleenwort. || Width, ’% inch II maica, in 1822, brown son, in June. 
Named from the primitive a , and splen the spleen, being used against this dis- 
ease. This is a neat species of fern, which may be increased by division of its 
spreading caudex at any season. Plant in peat, loam, and sand. sp. of willd. 
16- CYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDE®. 
BATEMAN'NIA COL'LEYI. II Plant, 1 foot II Stove herbaceous perennial, from De- 
colley’s batemannia. y Flower, 1 inch II merara, 1834, flow, pink and white, Aug. 
Named in honour of J. Bateman, Esq. and Mr. Colley, his botanical collector. 
A very distinct genus, having its lip protected by its broad-based petals, in lieu of 
the sepals, as is most usual in this very singular tribe of plants. bot. reg. 1714. 
17. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODI ACE®. 
BLECH'NUM brasilien'se. II Plant, 3J feet | stove arborescent perennial, from Bra- 
brazilian blechnum. || Leaflet, J inch | zil, 1828, pale brown sori, in October. 
Blechnon, a Greek name of a fern. Brasiliense of Link, distinct from Brasili- 
ense of Raddi. A stately and very rare species. Should be kept rather moist ; 
in peat, loam, and a little sand. Increased sparingly by seeds ; seldom by offsets. 
18. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SOLANE®. 
BRUGMAN'SIA saxgui'nea. | Plant, 5 feet II Frame arboreous plant, from Peru, 
DARK-RED BRUGMANSIA. | Flower. 7 inch I 1833, Flowers deep orange, in October. 
Named after Brugmans, a Dutch botanist. It is a splendid arboreous plant, 
raised from seeds in the garden of Miss Trail, in Kent, in 1833 ; lived in the open 
border, and blossomed in 1834. Prudence dictates frame protection, flo. gar. 272 . 
19. POLYANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. rORTULACE®. 
CALANDRTNIA disYolor. II Plant, 1 foot II Greenhouse suffruticose plant, Chili, 
TWO-COL. -LEAVED CALANDRINIA. II Fiower,2A inch U 1824, flowers rose coloured, in August. 
Named in honour of Calandrini, an Italian botanist. A showy plant, whose 
leaves of glaucous green above, and pink beneath, increase its attractions. It suc- 
ceeds admirably in the borders, during summer. Plant in light soil. bot. mag. 3357 . 
20. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. RIJTACE®. 
COLEONE'MA PUl/cHRUM. II Plant, 5 feet |j Greenhouse shrub from Cape of Good 
beautiful coleonema. || Flower, '£ Inch II Hope, 1825, rose-coloured, in May. 
From koleos, a sheath, and nema, a filament ; a groove in the claw of each pe- 
tal. This beautiful shrub, with its twiggy slender branches, and long-continued 
and pretty rose-coloured blossoms, should grace every greenhouse, bot. mag. 3340 . 
21. DIDYNAMIA, GYMNOSPERMIA. LABIAT®. 
GARDO'QUIA HOOKE / RI. U Plant, 14 feet |l Frame shrub, from North America, 
CAROLINA GARDOQUIA. | F"fowe r , l\ inch I! 1823, flowers scarlet, June to October. 
Named after Gardoqui, a Spaniard ; and Dr. Hooker of Glasgow. A beau- 
tiful fragrant little shrub, whose showy blossoms rival those of Salvia fulgens. 
Propagate from cuttings, and plant in a mixture of peat and loam. flo. gar. 271 . 
122 floral register. 
