140 
1010. ICOSANDRIA, DICYNIA. ROSACEJE. 
irOTEIA BARBA TA. | Mant^ 4 Hardy herbaceous perennial, Japan, 
bearded iioteia. II Flower) u inch II in 1835? flowers in June, white. 
Hoteia, named after Ho-tei, a Japanese Botanist. This is the^Spiraea barbata,of 
Lindley ; — a rather graceful plant, but not deserving the title of showy. Sent by 
Siebold to Belgium, thence it was transmitted to Glasgow. bot. mag. 3821 . 
1111. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEJE. 
MO NO C HAN'T HUS long ifo'-II Riant, tsinchll Stove herbaceous perennial, Demera- 
LIUS* LONG-LVD. MONK-FLOWER. 1 Ftower, ljin'ch H ra, 1838? flowers Sept, orange & pink. 
Monochanthus, see No. 41. A distinct species of Monochanthus, or (accord- 
ing to Dr. Lindley) Catasetum. Its dappled orange-coloured lip, with red fringe, 
is showy, but the dead foliage of its pseudo-bulbs is not pleasing, bot. mag. 3819. 
1112. MONADELPIIIA, PENTANDRIA. PASSIFLORACE*. 
PASSIFLO RA verrucif era. II Plant, 20 feel h ? II Greenhouse perennial climber Brazil, 
WARTED PASSION-FLOWER. II Flower, 2J iuch 1 in 1837? flowers in August, white. 
Passiflora, see No. 313. An easily-managed plant, which was obtained from 
Colville’s nursery. Its affinity, says Dr. Lindley, is with incarnata and edulis, but 
it is distinguished by green warts on the bracts and sepals. bot. reg. 52, mo. 
1113. PENTANDRIA, MONOG YNIA. CONVOLVULACEi. 
PHARBI'TIS LEA'RII. | Plant, 12 feet? n Greenhouse perennial twiner, Ceylon, 
leak’s PHARBITIS. I Flower, 4 inch II in 1839, flowers June, blue and pink. 
Pharbitis, see No. 556. An exceedingly handsome flower, produced in abun- 
dance, 230 being observed at one time on the plant from which the drawing for 
the Botanist was taken. Drawn at Mr. Knight’s nursery. botanist, m. 
1114. DIADELPHIA, decandria. LEGUMINOS./E. 
PHYSOLO'BIUM carina'tum.II Plant, 4 feet ji Greenhouse evergreen climber, Aus- 
LARGE-KEELED PHYSOLOBIUM. J Flower, inch II tralia, 1839, flowers crimson & yellow. 
Physolobium, from phusao, to swell ; and lobos, a pod, in reference to the in- 
flated pod. Near to the genus Kennedya, but distinct both in flower and seed- 
vessel. Raised at the London Horticultural Society’s garden. botanist, 183. 
1115. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE/E. 
RODRIGUE'ZIA CRIS'PA. II Raceme, 8 inch ii stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
Leaf, 14 inch [ . ____ . , 
crisped rodriguezia. U Flower, 1 iuch U in 1838? flowers in October, green. 
Rodriguezia, see No. 300. A dull colour and fragrance, as in the present in- 
stance, are frequently united in flowers. So also, in men, do we find eminent 
talent in one science united with dull perception of another. bot. reg. 54, 1840 
jH5. triandria, monogynia. iridaceie. 
SYNNO'TIA BICO'LOR. || Plant, - r 'e| || Greenhouse herbaceous peren. flowers 
TWO-COLOURED SYNNOTIA. Flower, 2 inch U from July to October, yellow & brown. 
Named after Synnot, collector at the Cape. A handsome flower, produced in 
abundance, of a fine yellow colour, with a dark spot, as shown in our cut. From 
the genus Iris, its first place, it has had numerous removes. bot. reg. iaoa. 
1117. TETRANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. RUTACE.E. 
ZIE'RIA 1 . .E Y I G A'TA || Plant, 3 feet A Greenhouse shrub, New Holland, 
SMOOTH-LEAVED ZIERIA. II Flo*wer, 14 inch II in 1822, flowers in May, white. 
Zieria, named by Sir J. Smith, in honour of a botanist of the name of Zier. 
This slender-growing plant has been re-introduced from New Holland, and is an 
abundant-flowering elegant ornament to the greenhouse. botanist, m. 
