128 
1014. PENTANDRIA, DIGYNIA, ASCLEPIADACE*. 
GONOLO'BUS HIs'piDUS. j| Plant, 4 feet || Frame herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
hispid GONOLOBUS. || pfoVer, ?s inch II 1837, flowers in July, brownish pur. 
Gonolobus, see No. 818. Received into the Glasnevin Botanic Garden from 
Mr. Tweedie. A drawing was made of it for the Botanist, in 1838, but the ab- 
sence of a specimen prevented its being described at that time. bot. mag. 3786. 
1015. hexandria, monogynia. liliace/e. 
LIL'IUM SPECIO'SUM. |l Plant, 21feet? |j Frame bulb, from Japan, in 1836? 
JAPAN lily. II Hower, 4J Such I! flowers in July and August, white. 
Lilium, see No. 406. This is the white-flowered variety of speciosum, introdu- 
ced, as well as its congener, by Dr. Siebold, to the Botanic Garden, at Ghent, 
whence both plants have been received into this country. bot. mag. 3785. 
1016. DIANDR1A, MONOGYNIA. ACANTHACEA. 
PHLOG ACANTHUS CURVI-II Plant, 5 feet 11 Stove shrub, from Sylhet, in 1839? 
FLo'ruS. CURVED-FLOWD. PHLOG. U Flower, 21 inch II flowers in November, reddish-yellow. 
Phlogacanthus, from phlog aflame ; and acanthos. Acanthus, the type of this 
genus, on account of the colour of its flowers. Its remarkably fine foliage and 
raceme of flowers unite to make it a splendid subject. bot. mag. 3783. 
1017. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACEJE. 
RHODODEN'DRON in'dicumN Plant, 24 (feet | Greenhouse deciduous shrub, China, 
BRICK-COLD. INDIAN RHODODEN. 1 {joVerJj Inch II in 1808, flowers in April, palish red. 
Rhododendron, see No. 603. This is a handsome variety, called lateritium. 
The Azaleas and Rhododendrons now merge into one genus. This plant was 
known as belonging to the former, which are wholly deciduous. botanist, too. 
1018. MONADELPHIA, TRIANDRIA. IRIDACE/E. 
RIGIDEL'LA FLAiNFMEA. || Plant, 4} feet ll Frame bulb, introduced from Mexico, 
FLAME-COLOURED STIFF-STALK. [| Flow’cr, 1^ inch I in 1839, flowers in July? scarlet. 
Named Rigidella from its drooping flower stalk becoming rigid and upright, so 
as to bear the seed vessel quite erect. This curious plant approaches Tigridia, 
and requires the like treatment. Introduced by the Hort. Soc. bot. reg. ig, mo. 
1019. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHID ACE. E. 
SATY'RIUM PCSTULa'tum. ll Plant, 2 feet? |i Stove herbaceous perennial, from C. 
TUSTULAR SATYRIUM. | Flower, 1 Such || G - Hope, 1800, flowers in Aug.? pink. 
Satyrium,see No. 858. Pustulatum, from the appearance of watery pustules 
on the leaves. This terrestrial orchidaceous plant, has the general aspect of 
some of our British species, and the scent of new hay. bot. reg. is, mo. 
1020. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SOLANACEA. 
SOLA'NUM uncinel'lum. ll Plant, 2 feet? || Tender annual? introduced to Great 
HOOK-PETALLED SOLANUM. || Flower, h inch II Britain, 1837, flowers in July, pink. 
For the derivation of the word Solanum, see No. 747. This plant flowered 
in the garden of the London Horticultural Society, in the year 1837, but was sub- 
sequently lost, as well as most of its history. bot. reg. 15, mo. 
1021. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ROSACE*. 
SPIR.E'A vacciniifo'lia. II Plant, 2J feet || Hardy deciduous shrub, from Nepal, 
BILBERRY-LEAVED SPIRAA, || Flower, 14 inch II in 1835, flowers in June, white. 
Spiraea, see No. 892. Seeds of this pretty Nepal shrub, were presented by 
Professor Royle to the London Horticultural Society. It received but little injury 
in the severe winters of 1837 — 8. bot. reg. 17. mo. 
