76 
598. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCIIIDACEIE. 
MAXILLA'RIA AUREO-ful’va.II Scape, 9 inch |[ Stove herbaceous perennial, from Rio, 
GOLDEN-BROW^ MAXILLARIA. |i Flower, *l| inch ll 1 834 1 flow, in summer, golden-brown. 
Maxillaria, see No. 71. A pretty but not showy orchidaceous plant; which 
was received by Mr. Allcard, from Rio. Its nearest affinity, says Sir W. J. 
Hooker, is with racemosa ; but still unlike it in leaf and pseudo-bulb, bot.mag.3029. 
OJi). POLYADELPHIA, POLYANDRIA . MYRTACE.E. 
MELALEU'CA FRASE’RI. Il Plant, 2 feet ll Greenhouse evergreen shrub, N. S. 
fraser’s Melaleuca. || nowir.ya inell 1! Wales > in 1832? flowers in July, pink. 
Melaleuca, from the Greek melas, black ; and leukas, white. A very orna- 
mental much-branched small shrub, whose little bundles of stamens constitute 
the showy portion of its flowers. Collected by Mr. Fraser. bot. mag. 3210 . 
600- DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMI A. SCROPHULARIACE.E. 
MIM'ULUS uoseo-cardina'lis. II Plant, 3 feet ll Frame herbaceous perennial, raised 
Hudson’s hybrid mimulus. II FfoVer.lflnch II in 1830, flowers in summer, deep pink. 
Mimulus. see No. 359. This remarkably handsome hybrid plant has been 
called roseo-cardinalis after its two parent species. It was raised in the Bury St. 
Edmund’s Garden. Called Hodson’s in compliment to the manager, botanist, 51 . 
601. DIDYNAM IA, ANCIOSPF.RMIA. SCROPIIULARIACE.'E. 
PENTSTE'MONgf.ntianoi'desII Plant, 3 feet | ! Frame herbaceous perennial, Mexico, 
GENTIAN-LIKE FENTSTEMON. II Flower, fj( inclljl 1830, flowers in Sept. crim. & white. 
Pentstemon, see No. 232. A newly-introduced species, something like rose- 
i^>lf um, but rather more shewy. It may be raised annually from seeds or cuttiugs, 
and should have the protection of a cold frame in winter. bot. p.eg. 3. 
602. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. RUBIACEIE. 
PSYCIIO'TRIA da pijnoi’des. II Plant, 3 fret | Greenhouse evergreen shrub, N. Hol- 
DAPHNE-LTKE PSYCIIOTRIA. || [lower, Ms ml ll' !: lalJ d, 1829, flowers in April, white. 
Psychotria, from the Greek psyche, life ; and trepiio, to support ; on account 
of the powerful medicinal properties of one of the species. This plant was dis- 
covered by Allan Cunningham, and sent to the Kevv Gardens. bot. mag. 322 s. 
603. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. F.RICACE/E. 
RHODODEN’DRONcaucas'icum I " f pp ' Frame shrub, probably a hybrid plant, 
SI RAW-COLOURED RHODODENDRON ,1 l low’er, 2 [mh I 1803, flowers in April, straw-coloured. 
Rhododendron, from rodon, a rose, dendron a tree. This beautiful straw- 
coloured flower, may be met with in the Glasgow and other Scotch gardens. It 
is highly desirable for planting amongst those of the usual colour, bot. mac. 3422 . 
601. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEtE. 
STANHO’PEA quadrtcor’nis. II Scape, 1 foot 11 Stove herbaceous perennial, South 
FOUR-IIORNED STANHOPEA. II Flower, 5 inch I America, 1835 ? July, yel. Sc crimson. 
Stanhopea, see No. 172. A handsome species, allied to oculata but without 
spots, and having short horns at the base of the lip. It was received from the 
Spanish Main, by Sigismund Rucker, Jun.Esq. of Wandsworth. bot. rec.s. 
605. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. VERBENACEJE. 
VERBE'NA ERINOI'DES. II Plant, 4 inch ll Frame herbaceous perennial, from Chi- 
DWARF ERINUS-LIKE VERVAIN. || Flower, tiinch ll le, 1834, flowers in summer, purple. 
Verbena, see No. 396. A pretty tufted plant, usually called Verbena Sabi- 
ni. It is a suitable ornament for artificial rock-work, on which, in a dry situation, 
it will generally survive the severity of our winters. flo. gar. 347 . 
