147 
1166. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SCROPHULARI ACE*. 
ANGELO'NIA CORNIGE'RAii Plant, 15 inch ll Stove annual, from Brazil, in 1839, 
Leaf, 2 inch . 
HORN-BEARING ANCELON1A. |) Flower, % iueh II flowers in October, reddish purple. 
Angelonia, see No. 929. This is a stove novelty, which our readers will 
shortly see figured at large in the Botanist. The rich colour of its flowers and 
their peculiarity of shape, make it an object of interest. bot. mag. 3848. 
1167. MONA DELPHI A, TRIANDRIA. IRIDACE*. 
CYPEL'LA HERBER'TI. I| " fe et i Frame bulb, from S. America, in 1823, 
Herbert’s cypella. || Flower, 2j inch !1 flowers in June and July, orange. 
Cypella, from the Greek kupellon a cup, in allusion to the depression in the 
centre of the perigone. An elegant flower — a triune gem. With trifling pro- 
tection it will deign to grace the borders of the open garden. botanist, 1 9 1 . 
1168. DECANDRIA, PENTAGYNIA • CRASSU LACE/E. 
ECHEVE'RIA LIERIDA. ll Plant, 1 ^ foot 11 Greenhouse herbaceous peren. Mexi- 
LURID ECHBVERIA. I Flower, inch || co, 1830, flowers in July, scarlet. 
Echeveria, see No. 402. This is a plant with much the same appearance as 
Echeveria racemosa (Botanist, No. 11.) Like most of the crassulaceous order, 
it is easily managed, if not over-watered whilst at rest. bot. reg. i, isii. 
1169. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. COODENIACE1E. 
EUTHA'LES macrophyl , la. || Plant, 4 feet |j Greenhouse herb, peren. Swan River 
BROAD-LEAVED EUTIIALES. || Flower, 1 inch ll 1810, flow, all summer, yel. & brown. 
Euthales, from the Greek eu well, and thallo to flower, in reference to its 
gay and abundant blossoms. It is altogether a desirable plant, theiefore we in- 
tend shortly to figure it in the Botanist. bot. reg. 3 , 1841. 
1170. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA . ORCHIDACE«. 
GOXGO'RA BUFO'NIA. || Scape, 2 feet? I Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
TOAD-SKINNED GONCORA. !l Flower, 2i inch II 1838, flowers May, dull pur. & yellow. 
Gongora, see No. 753. This new but dull-coloured Gongora, was received 
by Mr. Parker, from Hamburgh. It wants the lateral horns seen on the lower 
part of the lip in fulva, maculata, and atropurpurea. bot. reg. 2, i 84 i. 
1171. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARYLLIDACE«. 
IlAYLOCKTA PUSIL'LA. jj Plant, 4 inch II Frame bulb, from Buenos Ayres, in 
DWARF HAYLOCKIA. II Flower, ]J iHch ll 1829, flowers in September, white. 
Named in compliment to Mr. Matthew Haylock, gardener to the Hon. and 
Rev. W. Herbert This is a curious little bulb, which flowered at Spoflorth, 
having been introduced to this country by Mr. Mackay of Clapton, bot. reg. 1344. 
1172. MONADELPHIA, POLYANDRIA. MALVACE*. 
MALA A LATERl'TIA. j- Plant, 3 feet 11 Hardy herbaceous perennial, South 
BRICK-COLOURED mallow. || FU, a £ eri lj iHch I America, 1840, flow. Sept, pale red. 
Malva, see No. 676. Of this prostrate hardy plant, but little is yet known; 
it is, however, likely to be an acquisition to the open borders. It has blossomed 
in several gardens from Mr. Tweedie’s seeds. bot. mag. 3846. 
1173. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. FEDALIACE®. 
MARTI NIA FRA'GRANS. 11 Plant, 5 feet jj Half-hardy annual, Mexico, in 1840, 
FRAGRANT MARTYNIA. Ii Flower, 2 inch I flowers in July, crimson and yellow. 
Martynia, see No. 566. This half-hardy annual promises to become a fa- 
vourite. It has beauty, fragrance, and luxuriance wherewithal to recommend 
itself. Mr. Marnock of Hackney flowered it. bot. reg. 6. is«i. 
194 FLORAL REGISTER. 
