'■ s8S£W>i / 
99 
782. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SOLANACE®. 
ANTHOCER'CIS litto’rea II Plant, 7 feet II Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Anstra- 
SEA-COAST ANTIIOCERCIS. II Flower, 1J inch « 1803, flowers May to Aug. yellow. 
Anthocercis,see No. 622. This species is less beautiful than viscosa, described 
under the number just quoted. The whole genus is Australian, and this species 
was found by Labillardiere. It blossoms throughout the summer, botanist, 102 . 
783. MONtECIA, POLYANDRIA. BEGONIACE®. 
BEGO'NIA INCARNA'TA. || Plant, 34 feet || Greenhouse herb, perennial, Mexico, 
ROSE-COLOURED BEGONIA. || Flower, 1J "neb II 1826, flowers .Tan. to Dec. rose-colour. 
Begonia, see No. 32. This has been called insignis, but is in reality, a hand- 
some variety of incarnata. It has great elegance, and with a little attention, may 
be kept in gaiety, even in the greenhouse, nearly all the year. botanist, 103 . 
7 ®4. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
BRASAl O'LA M A RTI.V N A Scape, 5in c h j| Stove herbaceous perennial, S. Amer- 
M RTIUS’s BRASAVOLA. | Flower, tMm'h " ica, 1836, flowers Jan. green & white. 
Brassavola, see No. 559. This very distinct species was imported by the 
Messrs. Loddiges from Berbice, and was originally found on the Banks of the 
Rio Negro, by Marlius. Plant in rough peat and broken bricks, bot. reg. 5 , 1839 . 
785. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCIIIDACE*. 
CA T 1 LE\ A GUTTA ! A . |j Plant, 1 foot || Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, in 
SPOTTED CATTLEVA. | Kow’er, 4 .‘“cb II 1827, flowers Autumn, green & crim. 
Cattleya, see No. 286. This is a splendid genus, of which the species now 
publ ished is less remarkable for gaiety than the peculiar spotting of its flowers. 
It was first imported by the London Horticultural Society. bot. reg. 1406 . 
7S 8- CYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEJE. 
C\ R FO CHILL M FLA vescens. I Scape, 1 foot || Stove herbaceous perennial, Mexico 
STRAW-COLOURED CYRTOCB1LUM. I| jfower, 3 loch II in 1830? flowers in June, pale yellow.’ 
Cyrtochilum, from churtos, convex, and keilos a lip; in allusion to this 
part of the flower. This was the first of the genus introduced to Great Britain. 
It may be grown on the branch of a tree, or in peat and potsherds, bot. reg. ig 27 . 
707 
* PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACEAE. 
LR1 CA PSEUDO-VESTI ta . |j Plant, U feet ii Greenhouse evergreen hybrid shrub 
CLOTHED HYBRID HEATH. || {Cw’er.f || raised in 1833, flowers in Jan. pink. 
Erica, see No, 134. This is one of the beautiful hybrid productions, with 
which every succeeding season presents us. It partakes of the character of ves- 
tita, with that of a tubular species with terminal flowers. botanist, 104. 
/«8. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. MUSACE/E. 
Plant, 6 feet , 
Leaf, 18 inch 
Flower, 2$ inch 
Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil.in 
1826? flowers in Feb. scarlet & white. 
HELICO'NIA BICO'LOR. 
TWO-COLOURED HEL1CONIA. 
Ileliconia, see No. 54. This is one of those splendid productions, for which 
we look only to tropical countries, where nature’s wardrobe of gayest attire has 
ever been kept. It was first sent to the Liverpool garden. botanist, ioi 
7 89. DIDYNAMIA, G YMNOSPERMIA. SAMIACE.E. 
LEONO'TIS na.petifolia. | Plant, 5 feet I Stove herbaceous perennial, India.in 
CAT-MINT-LEAVED LEONOTIS. || howVr, 4 !“„'!! || 1778, flowers in September, scarlet. 
roimh'lf 13 fr °Th the G n ee ^ LE °r ’ * lion ’ and ous - 0T0S > an ear » from a fancied 
resemblance in the corolla to a Iron s ear. Often raised in our stoves from im- 
ported seeds, but is of common and rather coarse aspect. bot. mag 3700 
170 FLORAL REGISTER. 
