80 
630. OCTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACE*. 
ERI'CA FLO'RIDA. 
FLORIDA HEATH. 
Plant, feet I Greenhouse evergreen shrub, East 
! 'Tower, 14 iuth H Florida, 1835, flowers May, rose col. 
This variety, of Erica Florida, called campanulata, was raised at Bothwell 
Castle, by Mr. Turnbull the gardener there. It is a free grower and flowerer, 
and is considered to be far superior to the old Erica Florida. bot. mag. 3639 . 
631. GYNAXDRIA, MONANDHTA. ORCHIDACE^. 
GOVE'NIA LILIA'CEA. I! Plant, 1 foot | Stove herbaceous perennial, Mexico, 
LILY-FLOWERED COVENIA. II Flower,'? inch li in 1834 ? flowers in July, white. 
Govenia, see No. 163. A small tuberous plant, introduced by G. Barker, 
Esq. of Birmingham. It has the habits of a Bletia. Its white petals are 
delicately streaked with lines of rather pale purple. bot. reg. 13. 
032. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SCROPHULARIACE*. 
PENTSTE'MON crassifo'liuS.II Plant, 1 foot II Hardy herbaceous perennial, from N . 
THICK-LEAVED pentstemon. || {Tower, lMnch II America, 1834 ? flowers in June, lilac. 
Pentstemon, see No. 232. A plant which in habit and flowers resembles 
Pentstemon Scouleri, and requires the same treatment. It was received by the 
London Horticultural Society, from their late collector, Douglas, bot. reg. ig. 
033. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. FIIILADELPHACF./E. 
PIIILADEL'PHUS iiirsu'tus. i| Plant, 4 feet II Hardy shrub, from Korth America, 
HAIRY SYRINGA. || Flower, I inch II in 1820 > flo ''' ers in July, white. 
Philadelphus, see No. 570. A small shrub with but few, and those rather 
straggling branches. Not the plant alluded to under the same name, in Lou- 
don’s Arboretum Britannicum. In the London Hort. Soc. garden, bot. reg 14. 
634. DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. TIIYMELACE/E. 
PIME'LEA LA \ AT A . 11 Plant, 5 feet ’j Greenhouse shrub, from Van Diemans 
WOOLLY PI ME LEA . | Ho'wer, %!nch !i Land, in 1834, flowers in May, white. 
Pimelea from pimf.le, fat, on what account is not obvious. The dense woolly 
or tomentose covering of certain parts of this plant gives it a peculiar appear- 
ance ; this, and its abundance of flowers, renders it very attractive, botanist ci. 
635. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SOLANACEAE. 
SOLA'NUM LANA'TUM. II Plant, & feet | Greenhouse shrub, from Peru, in 
WOOLLY SOLANUM. II ilow’cr, Hindi II 1833? flowers in July, pale purple. 
Solanum, see No. 44. Lanatum, from lana, woolly. One of the handsomest 
amongst the beauties of this genus. It grows and flowers with much freedom 
when planted in a compost of sandy loam and well-reduced peat, botanist sa. 
636. TRIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. IRIDACE7E. 
SPARAX'IS PEN DULA. | Plant, 3 feet ll Greenhouse herbaceous perennial, C. 
PENDULOUS SPARAXIS. || {-Tower, % Inch II G - Hope, 1825, flowers in May, lilac. 
Sparaxis see No. 45. An elegant plant, which may almost be considered 
aquatic, as it inhabits moist places and the sides of pools. Its pendulous flowers 
would suitably ornament a garden fountain. botanist, 62. 
637. PENTANDRIA, DIGYNIA. ASCLEPIADACE1E. 
TWEE'DIA CCERU LEA. I! Plant, C feet |j Stove evergreen perennial, S. America. 
BLUE-FLOWERED TWEEDIA. || {Tower, I Inch II 1835 > 6°"' el ' s in summer, blue. 
Tweedia, named in compliment to Mr.Tweedie, by whom seeds were first sent 
to this country. The lovely sky-blue flowers of this novel plant, will secure for 
it a place in every well-selected respectable collection. botanist, 55. 
