129 
1022. gynandria, monandria. orchidaceas. 
BRAS'SIA LANCEA'NA. || Scape, * f oot II Stove herbaceous perennial, Demera- 
MR. lance’s brassia. || Flower, 4 inch II ra, 1838, flowers Sept, green & brown- 
Brassia, see No. 192. At No. 64, we described Brassia Lanceana, but this is 
a very distinct variety — a connecting link, says Sir W. J. Hooker, between Lan- 
ceana and caudata. A desirable variety. bot. mag. 3794 . 
1023. IIEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARYLLIDACE*. 
CALOSTEM'MA LU'TEUM. 11 Plant, 1 foot 11 Greenhouse bulb, from New Holland, 
YELLOW calostemma. 1 jOow’er, l 'inch I 1819, flowers in November, yellow. 
Calostemma, from the Greek kalos, beautiful ; and stemma, a crown; allu- 
ding to the flower. This is a pretty plant, which grows freely, but the bulb 
must have its season of repose, or it will not flower. bot. reg. 19 , mo. 
1024. PENTANDRtA, MONOGYNIA. RHAMNACE*. 
CEANO'THUS PAL'LIDUS. II Plant, 3 feetll Half-bardy shrub, America? flowers 
Leal 2 mch . , , , 
PALE-FLOWERED CEANOTIIUS. II Flower, % inch II in summer and autumn, pale blue. 
Ceanothus, see No. 434. This plant, with its delicate flowers, resembles Cean- 
othus azureus, but is of paler colour ; and it is also more hardy than that species, 
as it flowers in perfection when trained to a south wall. bot. reg. 20 . mo. 
1025. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA, CACTACEJE. 
CE'REUS MULTIPLEX. || Height, 6 inch j| Stove under-shrub, from Brazil, cul- 
PROLIFEROUS cereus. II Flower,"*' inch || tivated in 1839, flowers in July? pink. 
Cereus, see No. 75. Echinocactus multiplex is the usual name of this plant 
in the gardens. It is in the collection of the Messrs. Mackie of Norwich, and 
produces a remarkably fine flower. bot. mag. 3789. 
1026. OCTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACEAE. 
ERI'CA LAMBERTIA'NA. n Plant, 3 feet II Greenhouse evergreen shrub, raised 
Lambert’s hybrid heath. [| Flower, % inch I in 1835, flowers May to August, pink. 
Erica, see No. 134. This beautiful heath, like the one at No. 163, was raised 
from Cape Seeds, by Mr. T. Williams, gardener to John Willmore, Esq. It is 
far more ornamental than the old Lambertiana. botanist, 163. 
1027. gynandria, monandria. orchidace*. 
EPIDEN'DRUMdensiflo'rcm Plant, 11 feet || stove herbaceous perennial, Mexico. 
cluster-flowered epidendrum ll Flower, i inch II 1838, flowers in Sept, green & white. 
Epidendrum, see No. 4. A species first introduced to the Wooburn collection 
by Mr. Parkinson. It is a fine plant, but the colours of its flowers are not suffi- 
ciently brilliant to attract particular attention. bot. mag. 3791 . 
1028. MONADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS.E. 
GENISTA BRACTEOLA'TA ll Plant. 2 feet 11 Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Tene- 
RACEMOSE GENISTA. || Flower, Vi inch I rifle, in 1823, flowers in June, yellow. 
Genista, see No. 7. A plant sent home to Mr. Young of Millford, by P. B. 
IVebbe, Esq. from Tenerifte. An ornamental greenhouse or conservatory shrub, 
continuing long in flower, and very sweet-scented. bot. reg. 23, mo. 
1029. MONADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS®. 
HO' YEA PUN'GENS. ll Plant, 1J feet || Greenhouse evergreen shrub, King 
PUNGENT HOVEA. II rfower,4 'inch II G. Sound, 1837, flow, in Spring, violet. 
Hovea, see No. 553. This plant is amongst the late introductions, and was 
obtained by the Messrs. Rollisson, from Baron Hugel, of Hietzing, near Vienna. 
It is one of the brightest coloured and a free flowerer. botanist, 104 . 
183 FLORAL REGISTER. 
