108 
854. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
L/E'LIA AUTUMNA'LIS. II Plant, 1 foot || Stove herbaceous perennial, Mexico, 
AUTUMNAL LASLIA. || Ifower, 3 ’inch “ 18 30? 8° w - in Autumn, pink & white. 
Laslia, see No. 70. A fragrant and showy plant, usually grown on a block of 
wood. Kept in a cool stove during its season of rest, but stimulated when in 
growth by heat and moisture. b°t. reg.27, 1839. 
855. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
L.-E'LIA FURFURA'CEA. Il Plant, 1 foot ll Stove herbaceous perennial, Mexico, 
SCURFY-STALKED L®LIA. || pfower J| in^h 1 >“ 1837? flowers in November, pink. 
This species of Lslia has been extensively imported into Great Britain by va- 
rious persons. It much resembles the one just mentioned, and requires exactly 
the same treatment — frequent syringing and high temperature, bot. reg. 20, 1839. 
856. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
LOCKHARTTA EL/EGANS. I| Plant,' 4 inrh || Stove herbaceous perennial, Trinidad, 
beautiful lockhartia. || Flower, If'iuch 1 in 1817,flowers in June, yel.-mottled. 
This genus is named after David Lockhart, Curator of the Botanic Garden, at 
Trinidad — a good botanist and extensive traveller. This is a curious diminutive 
parasite, found on the decaying trunks of trees. bot. mag. 2715. 
857. DIAN'DRIA, MONOGYNIA. LEG U MINOS®. 
SAL'VIA confertiflo'ra. ll Plant, 3 feet ii Greenhouse perennial, from Brazil, 
II i . pin 1* I inch II 
CLOSE-FLOWERED SAGE. II Flower, v«i nth || in 1834? flowers in Autumu, orange. 
Salvia, see No. 690. Its whorls of numerous, although small, flowers, and 
their bright orange colour, makes this plant showy. It will flourish in the bor- 
ders in summer. Salvia-like, it has rather coarse herbage. bot. reg. 29, 1839. 
858. CYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
SAT\ 'RIUM EBECTUM. ll Plant, 14 feet || Stove herbaceous perennial, Table 
upright satyrium. | Flower 1 inch II Mountain, 1838, flowers Fob. orange. 
Satyrium, an old name of Dioscorides, applied by him to various herbs sup- 
posed to have stimulating properties. A handsome plant, lately introduced to 
this country, now in the possession of Mr. Skirving, Liverpool. botanist, 117. 
859. HEXANDR1A, MONOGYNIA. MELANTHACE®. 
SCIIELHAM'MERA undula'-| 
TA. WAVE-LVD. SCI1ELHAMMERa.II 
Plant, 4 inch ll 
Leal’, inch 
Flower, & inch II 
Stove herbaceous perennial, New Hol- 
land, 1825, flowers in September, lilac. 
Named in compliment to G. C. Schelhammer, a professor of Jena, by Mr. 
Brown, who established the genus on this species, of which he was also the dis- 
coverer, in the vicinity of Port Jackson, New S. Wales. bot. mag. 2712. 
860- MONADELPHIA, PF.NTANDRIA. AMARANTHACE®. 
TRICIII'NIUM ALOPECunoi / - n Plant, 3 fret || Half hardy annual, from Australia, in 
deum. FOX-TAIL TRICIIINIUM. || Fluw’er, ■'■gi m!b » 1838, flowers in summer, green & pink. 
Trichinium, from triciiinos, composed of hairs, in allusion to its shaggy 
flowers. This is a novelty, but whilst we have So many splendid annuals at com- 
mand, it is not likely to obtain much attention. bot. reg. 28, 1839. 
861. diadelphia, decandria. 
ZICIL'YA COCCIN'NEA. 
many-flowered ZICIIYA. 
LEG U M 1 NOS® . 
Plant, 10 feet I 
Leaflet, 1 inch 
Flower, Vi? inch i 
Stove climbing shrub, from 
in 1803, flowers in July, 
i Valia 
, ■ U 
r am nat- 
Named in honour of Countess Molly Zichy Ferraris, a great promoter am pat- 
ron of horticulture in Austria. This is the Kennedia coccinnea of Ventenat ; not 
of late introduction, but very showy in the stove. botanist, 120. 
