115 
910. POLYGAMIA, MONtECIA. LEGU MINOS*. 
ACA'CIA RICEA'NA. » Plant, 3J feet | Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Van Di- 
MR. SPRING rice’s acacia. || [lou’cr, U inch II email's Land, 1S39, flowers Mar. yel. 
Acacia, see No. 1. The neatly-executed plate and description in the Botanist 
has been derived from a plant, raised in the Cambridge Botanic Garden, from 
Australian seeds. It is a pretty early-flowering species. botanist, 135 . 
911. DECANDRIA, MONOG YNIA. LEGU MINOS®. 
BAUHI'NIA CORYMBO'SA. J Plant, 6 feet n Stove climbing shrub, from E. Indies, 
CORYMB-FLOWEniNG BAUHINIA. 1 Flower, Inch II in 1818, flowers in Sept, pinkish white. 
Bauhinia, see No. 894. This Chinese plant has at length flowered at Red- 
leaf ; and it will probably, hereafter receive such attentions as will induce a reg- 
ular annual display of its blossoms. It flourishes in a cool stove, bot. reg. 47. 
912. MONCECIA, POLYANDRIA. BEGONIACE®. 
BEGO'NIA UNDULA'TA. jj Plant, 1 J feet n stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
WAVED-LEAVED BEGONIA. | Flower, 4 Inch 1 in 1825, flowers in June, white. 
Begonia, see No. 32. This species is distinct from all others, but does not 
exceed the generality of them in beauty. It was transmitted to Edinburgh from 
Berlin, where it had been received from Mexico. bot. mag. 2723 . 
913. DECANDRIA, MONOG YNIA. LECUMINOS®. 
CHOROZE'MA I A’RIUM. jj Plant, s feet ll Greenhouse shrub, from Swan Kiver, 
various-leaved ciiorozema. y Flower, ^ Inch 1 1837, flowers in Mar. orange & crim. 
Chorozema, see No. 545. This is one of the prettiest Chorozemas, and which 
was raised in the London Horticultural Society’s Garden. It must always have 
plenty of air, and not too much water. Increased by cuttings, bot. reg. 49 , 1339 . 
914. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. OP.CHIDACE®. 
CORYAN'THES macula’ta. j Plant, U feet ji Stove herbaceous perennial, from De- 
SPOTTED CORYANTIIES. | Fl'uwer, 3 inch ll tnerara, 1838? flowers in June, purple. 
Coryanthes, see No. 160. This is a distinct variety from the plant under the 
same name, given at No. 160, and is called Parkeri, having been imported by 
C. S. Parker, Esq. Much variation exists in this genus. bot. mag. 3747 . 
915. iiexandria, monogynia. berberace®. 
EPIME'D1UM\ IOLA'CEl. M 1 Plant, 1 foot 11 Frame herbaceous perennial, from Ja- 
PURPLE barren-wort. |i l lower, nicll I! pan, 1839, flowers in April, violet-col. 
Epimedium, see No. 179. A plant much resembling Epimedium macranthum, 
No. 90 of the Botanist, but bearing a deeper tinge of purple than that species. 
It flowers well in the borders, but may require slight protection, bot. mag. 3751 . 
916. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
CONGO RA 1 UL \ A. n Scape, tf? ot ? Jj Stove herbaceous perennial, introdu- 
TAWNY-FLOWERED GONGORA. II iwj* Inch 1 ced 1835? flow.in June ? brown & yel. 
Gongora, see No. 753. This species is very near in character to Gongora mac- 
ulata, and, perhaps, is a mere variety of it. Its fragrance is exceedingly power- 
ful and much resembles that of our native violet. bot. reg. 5 i,i 839 . 
917. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
ODONTOGLOS SUM P. 0 SSII.)| Plant. f l nc | t J Stove herbaceous perennial, Mexico, 
ROSS s odontcolossum. | I’low'cr, ll inch j 1839, flow, in spring, white and green. 
Odontoglossum, from the Greek odon a tooth, and clossa a tongue, alluding 
to the toothed labellum. I his is one of the most beautiful of orchidaceous gen- 
era. Mr. Barker received the present species through his collector, bot. reg°. 48 . 
17 s FLORAL REGISTER. 
