123 
974. DIDYNA11IA, ANCIOSPERMIA. ACANTHACE*. 
BARLE'RIA LUPULI'NA. II = £«' H’stove evergreen shrub, fromlMauri- 
HOP-FLOWERED BARLERIA. II Flower, 1 inch || tius, in 1824, flowers in Aug. yeflow. 
Named after James Barrelier, a French Botanist. A handsome stove shrub, 
of compact growth, and leafy habit; almost always exhibiting its pretty, although 
fugitive flowers. It is never attacked by insects. bot. reg. 1483. 
975. CYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCH1DACEA. 
CALAN'THE densiflo^ra. II Scape 5 inch || Stove herbaceous perennial, Sylhet, 
CLUSTERED calanthe. | pfower, h Inch II in 1832? flowers in October, yellow. 
The name Calanthe is derived from the Greek kalos, pretty ; anthos, a 
flower, and is justly applied. A terrestrial Orchis, obtained by Dr. Wallich from 
the mountains of Sylhet. Pretty but not splendid. bot.reg.164g. 
976. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. LEG U MI NOS A!. 
CaESALPI'NIA pulcHerrima.II Plant, 12 feet II Stove evergreen shrub, from India, 
BARBADOES CASALPINIA. [| Khmer, 1% itic h II 1691, flowers in Aut. scarlet & yel. 
So named after Caesalpinus, physician to Pope Clement the eighth. This plant 
is exceedingly handsome, both in foliage and flowers. The facility too, of its pro- 
pagation, as explained in the Botanist, will gratify the cultivator, botanist, 151 . 
977. DECANDRIA, DI-TETRAGYNIA. PIIILADELPH ACE/E. 
DEUT ZIA CORYMBO SA. || Plant, 5 fe« || Hardy deciduous shrub, from E. In- 
CORYMB-FLOWERINC DEUTZIA. II Flower, '4 'inch II dies, 1838? flowers in June, white. 
Named after John Deutz, of Amsterdam, a patron of botany. This species is 
very like Deutzia parviflora; it is a free flowerer; forms a pretty bush ; its blos- 
soms lemon scented, and grows readily from cuttings. bot. reg. 5 , mo. 
978. pentandria, monogynia. epacridaceie. 
EPAC RIS OBI USIFO LIA. Il Plant, feet || Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Port 
BLUNT-LEAVED epacriS. || Fbw’er, Inch II Jackson, 1804, flowers in May, white. 
Epacris, see No. 85. A species possessing but little gaiety, on account of the 
dullish white colour of its flowers. It was first introduced to the Royal Gardens 
at Kew. It sometimes ripens seeds. BO t. mao. 3775 . 
979. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHID ACE At. 
EPIDEN'DRUM gluma'ceum || Want. 9 inch N s t0 ve herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
GLUMACEOUS EPIDENDRUM. || Flower, 1J inch U 1839, flowers in Autumn, straw-col. 
Epidendrum, see No. 4. A pretty plant, imported by the Messrs. Rollisson/of 
Tooting. It has the habit and sweet odour of Epidendrum fragrans, from which 
it differs principally in the colour of its flowers. bot. reg. g, mo. 
980. octandria, monogynia, ONAGRACEjE. 
FUCHSIA STANDISH II. Il 2 feet? Il Hardy deciduous shrub, a hybrid, 
standish s fuchsia. || Flowcr.ij inch II raised in 1839, flow, in July, scarlet. 
Fuchsia, see No. 290. This is a hybrid production, between Fuchsia fulgens 
and globosa, and partakes of an intermediate character. As many cultivators 
have raised mules, we expect to see more splendid specimens, bot. reg. 2 , mo. 
981. DIDYNAMIA, ANCIOSPERMIA. GESNERACEJE. 
GLOXIN IA specio sa-caules -II Plant, 6 inch || Stove herb, perennial, hybrid origin 
CENS. SHEWY CAULESCENT GLOX.|| Flower, Llmcb II 1837, flowers in Autumn, pur.-white! 
Gloxinia, see No. 802. This is a splendid mule Gloxinia, raised between spe- 
ciosa and caulescens, as its name implies. It has much of the flower of speciosa 
alba, with the herbage of caulescens. botanist, 149 . 
1S2 floral register. 
