135 
1070. TETRANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. PR0TEACEJE. 
BANK SIA QUERCIFO LIA.n P^nt, 5 feet* ll Greenhouse evergreen shrub, N. Hol- 
oak-leaved banksia. II Flower, 3J inch II land, 1805, flowers in April, brown. 
Banksia, see No. 382. This species is said to be a spare flowerer, and conse- 
quently less known than some others. Its singular reflexed aristate calyx would 
serve to point it out to the most superficial observer. bot."rec.i 430 . 
1071 CYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE/E. 
BRASAYO LA Y’ENO'bA. II Plant, 9 ? nc J* II Stove herbaceous perennial, Hondu- 
vein-lipped brasavola. || F^ver, 2 } lilt h II ras, 1839, flowers Aut.? green & white. 
Brasavola, see No. 559. This plant is closely allied to Brasavola nodosa, 
(No. 559) but its flowers are much larger, its lip white, and other parts green. 
It was introduced to this country by the Messrs. Loddiges. bot. reg. 39 , 1840 . 
1072 DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. LEGUMINOS*. 
CAS'SIA HERBERTIA'NA. j| Plant, 9 feet ji stove evergreen shrub, Barbadoes, in 
MR. Herbert’s CASSIA. || Flower, 2 inch | 1828,? flowers in November, yellow. 
Cassia, See No. 144. Raised from imported seeds by the Honourable and 
Rev. William Herbert. It is of free growth, and forms a showy shrub when in 
flower. Cuttings of the young wood strike root readily. bot. reg. 1422 . 
1073. MONADELPHIA, PENTANDRIA. RUTACE/E. 
GALIPE A ODORATiS , siM A. II Plant, 2 feet |i Stove evergreen shrub, from Rio Jan- 
SWEET-SCENTED GALIPEA. I pfower, % i'rTch 1 eiro, 1830? flowers May, pinkish-white. 
Galipea is the name of this plant in Guiana, hence it was adopted by An- 
blet. It is chiefly remarkable for its delightful fragrance — filling as it does the 
entire house, in which it grows, with jasmine-like odour. bot. reg. 1420 . 
1074. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS*. 
KENNE'DY A INOPHYL'LAS Plant, -I feet n Greenhouse evergreen twiner, from 
CLOSE-HEADED KENNEDYA. II Hower, % inch 1 N. Holland, 1824, flow. April, scarlet. 
Kennedya, see No. 150. This handsome strong-growing Kennedya was raised 
from New Holland seeds at the Kew gardens. It grows very freely, and its 
black haired calyxes contrast finely with its bright red flowers. bot. reg. 1421. 
1075. CYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
LaE'LIA RUBES'CENS. 
BLUSHING LELIA. 
I Scapt, 10 inch | stove herbaceous perennial. Mexico? 
Flower, ^ Inlll II 1838? flowers in Aut.? white & pink. 
Laelia, see No. 70. This plant was imported by Mr. Joseph Knight, nursery- 
man of the King’s Road, and flowered by Mr. Barker of Birmingham. Its flowers 
are scentless, and small, but still not undesirable. bot. reg. 41, 1840 . 
1076. MONANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ONAGRACE*. 
LOPL'ZIA LINEA'TA. I! Plant, 3feet || Greenhouse deciduous shrub, Mexico, 
line-leaved lopezia. U Flower, 4 Inch i in 1838? flowers in October, pink. 
Lopezia, named after Lopez, a Spanish naturalist. A soft-wooded shrub, making 
a pretty appearance in the greenhouse, in the depth of winter. Excepting that 
it flowers late, it might be treated as a half-hardy annual. bot. reg.40, 1840 . 
1077. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS®. 
LUPI'NUS LEPTOCAR PUS.Ij plant, | Hardy biennial, from Bolanos, in 
SLENDER-FRUITED LUPINE. || Mower, inch II 1838? flowers in August, deep lilac. 
Lupinus, see No. 228. Lupiuus leptocarpus was raised in the London Horti- 
cultural society’s garden, from seeds, sent home by Mr. Hartweg. It is nearly 
related to rivularis, and is showy, but somewhat straggling. bot. reo.38, 1840. 
183 floral register. 
