2 
6. SYNGENESIA, FRUSTRANEA. COMPOSITE. 
GAILAR'DIA BI'COLOR. II Plant, 2 feet 11 Hardy herbaceous perennial, from N. 
TWO-COLOURED GAILARDIA. || Flower, I Inch 0 America, 1834, deep red and yellow, Aug. 
M. Gailard, a French botanist. A beautiful new variety, with more red than 
is usual. In successive adjoining beds of seedling aristata and old bicolor, we 
nearly lost their distinction. They probably, are only varieties, bot. mag. 3368. 
7. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS1E. 
GENIS'TA AMXAN'TICA. II j’lant, 2 feet | Hardy decumbent shrub, from Naples, 
amsantan GENISTA. || rfower,! iuch | flowers in June, rich yellow, 1818. 
From genu, knee, or Celtic gen, a small bush. Amsanta, a district of Naples. 
A well adapted shrub for rock-work, which it would embellish by its rich golden 
flowers, and slender green branches. Increased by seeds or layers, flo. gar. 2, 266. 
8. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. PO LEM ONI ACE. E. 
LEPTOSI'PIIONdensiflo'rus. II Plant, 9 inch || Hardy annual from California, intro- 
THICK-FLOWERED SLENDER-TUBE. || rfower, ljlnchl duced in 1833, flowers in Oct. purple. 
Leptos, slender ; siphon, a tube ; its corolla. A pretty annual, its flowers 
varying from white to pink and purple. Sown in autumn, and protected, it will 
flower in spring. Its seeds are produced but very sparingly, bot rec. 1725. 
9. MONADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOSE. 
LA'LAGE ORNA'TA. || Plant, 3 feet I! Greenhouse evergreen shrub, NewHol- 
G ay-flowering lalage. || lfowei-, J inch I land, 1832, flow, in April, red and yel. 
Lalage, a lady loved by Horace. Ornata, Latin, adorned. A new genus of 
Dr. Lindley, near to Ilovea. A pretty shrub, with rich foliage, and flowers of 
mixed colouring. May be increased by cuttings, bot reg. 1722. 
10. PENTANDRIA, TRIGYNIA. PASSIFLORF.E. 
MALESHER'BIA linearifolia || Plant, 18 inch || Half hardy annual, introduced from 
LINEAR-LEAVED MALESHERBIA. || pfo wer, ljinch I Chile in 1&31, with pale blue flowers. 
M. Malesherbes was a patriotic adherent of Louis the sixteenth of France. The 
specific name, linearifolia, adopted by Dr. Hooker and others, for this interesting 
new plant, had precedence of Mr. Don’s name, coronata. flo. gar. 2, iG7. 
11. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ASPHODELEE. 
MIL'LA UNIFLO'RA. || Leaf, 1 foot || Greenhouse bulb, from Buenos Ayres, 
SINGLE-FLOWERED MILLA. | pjower,°l|"inch II 1832, flowers white and lilac, in March. 
Named after Milla, gardener of the Madrid royal gardens. A neat white flower, 
with a lilac stripe along the middle of each petal. It has slender crocus-like 
leaves, yielding, when bruised, a powerful garlic-like smell, bot. mag. 3327. 
12. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SOLANEIE. 
NIEREMBER'GIA CALYCINA. || Plaut, 4 feet. |l A Decumbent herbaceous perennial, 
LONG-TUBED NIEREMBERGIA. | Flower, if !£ch|| from S. America, 1834, white flowers. 
Nierembergius, a learned Spaniard. Calycina, alludes to its prominent calyx. 
The flower of this newly introduced Nierembergia is singular and elegant, its tube 
being nearly three inches long. Plant, slender and branching, bot. mag. 3371. 
13. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SCROPHULARINE. 
RODOCIII'TON VOLU'BILE.| Plant, lOfeet || Climbing frame perennial herbaceous 
TWINING RIIODOCIIITON. | Fiowerjinch II plant, Mexico, 1833, dull crimson. 
The name is from rodos, red ; kiton, a garment. Calyx is red. This is a sin- 
gular and beautiful plant, called a Leptospermum, by Mr. Don. Increased by 
seeds and cuttings, similar to Leptospermum erubescens. flo. gar. 2,250. 
