157 
1246. DIANDRIA, DIGYNIA. ROSACE*. 
A C /l'/N A PINNATIF'IDA. II Plant, 8 inch II Greenhouse herbaceous peren., from 
pinnatifid AC*NA. !| Flower, I inch II Chili, in 1822, May, green & purple. 
Acaena, from akaina, a thorn, in allusion to its spiny fruit. Introduced by the 
London Horticultural Society. It will bear full exposure during summer. Its 
flowers are rather small, and not possessing much gaiety of colour, bot. reg. 1271. 
1247. MONADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUS1IN0S*. 
BROW N'aEA GRAN d'ice PS . J| Plant, 6 feet? jj stove shrub, from Caraccas, in 1829, 
LAP.ge-headbd BROWNAA. !| [iead, k^Tnchl flowers in March to July, crimson. 
Brownasa, named by Jacquin, in honour of Dr. Patrick Brown. A long-known 
plant ; its flowers form a splendid object, but are rarely seen ; they open very 
gradually, till the head becomes a perfect globe. bot reg. 30, isai. 
1248. TETRANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SCROPHULARIACE*. 
BUD DLL A H eteroph yl la. Ij Plant. 10 feet [I Stove evergreen shrub, from S. Ame- 
VARIOUS-LEAVED BUDDLEA l| Flower, % inch I rica ? before 1829, flowers in Apr. yel. 
Buddlea, see No. 846. Although the flowers of this shrub are small, their 
bright tint, the pendulous young flowering shoots, and general lightness of aspect 
assumed, by the whole plant, make it a desirable ornament. bot. reg. 1259. 
1249. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
CvELOGA NE F LA C C 1 1 ) A . Il Scape, 10 inch II Stove herbaceous peren., from Nepal, 
DROOPING C*LOGYNE. II I'luwcr, 1J in°c°h II in 1329, flowers in Feb. white & yel. 
Cslogyne, see No. 815. This Indian epiphyte is not uncommon, nor is it so 
attractive as most others of the genus, either in appearance or odour. It should 
be potted in turfy peat or sphagnum. bot. reg. 31 , mi. 
1250. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
CATASETLINI TRL T L LA. It Scape, 1$ feet D Stove herbaceous perennial, from 
TROWEL-SHAPED FEELER-WORT. '! Flower, 2 'inch I America ? flowers in Sep. green & bro. 
Catasetum,see No. 49. In general appearance this flower resembles Catasetum 
maculatum, and about thirty are borne on a single raceme. By most persons 
it would be considered as more singular than beautiful. bot. reg. 34 , mi. 
1251. MON’CECIA, hexandria. falmace*. 
EUTERPE MONTANA. n Plant, 10 feet 11 stove Palm, introduced from Grena- 
MOUNTAIN EUTERPE. | Spadis, sjfecJ da, in 1815, flowers all seasons, white. 
Euterpe, named from one of the Muses, who presided over wind instruments. 
An interesting palm from its peculiar mode of inflorescence. Its spadices seem 
to be a year or two in growth, appearing in succession. bot. mag. 3874. 
1252. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. EPACRIDACE*. 
LISSAN'THE SA , PIDA. |j Plant, 4 feet ti Greenhouse shrub, from New Hoi- 
AUSTRALIAN CRANBERRY. || jj land, in 1824, flowers in Dec. blueish. 
Lissanthe, from lissos smooth, and anthos a flower, in allusion to the polished 
surface of the corolla. Its little racemes of pendulous flowers afford a pleasing 
effect. Its fruit too, has been compared to the Siberian Crab. bot. reg. 1275. 
1253. ICOSANDRIA, POLYGYNIA. ROSACE*. 
LOW EA BERBERIFO'LIA. j Plant, IJ f«°t I! Frame shrub, introduced from Per- 
BERBERRY-LEAVED LOWEA. I Flow’cr, inch II sia, in 1790, flowers in August, yellow. 
Named in compliment to the Rev. Mr. Lowe, travelling Bachelor of the Uni- 
versity of Cambridge. Raised in the London Horticultural Garden, from Persian 
seeds. Found to be so difficult of increase, that we believe it is lost. bot. reg. 1261. 
199 FLORAL REGISTER. 
