161 
1278. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. BERBERACE*. 
BER'BERIS CORIA'RIA. | Pjjmt, .Jjj* II Hardy shrub, from Nepal, in 1835, 
tanner’s BARBERRY. !| Flower, 8 inch II Sowers in May and June, yellow. 
Berberis, see No. 63. A robust shrub, with much the appearance of Asiatica. 
It bears dense clusters of yellow flowers, and ripens fruit, which is rather larger 
than the common species. May be raised from seeds. bot. reg. ag, mi. 
1279. didynamia, angiospermia. bignoniace*. 
BIGNO'NIA CHERE'RE. || Plant, 10 feet II Stove evergreen climber, Guiana, in 
CHERERE bignonia. I Flower, 3 i"ch II 1824, flow, in July, crimson & orange. 
Bignonia, see No. 832. The racemes of flowers borne by this climbing shrub 
produce a splendid effect in the stove. Of its flexible shoots the natives of Guiana 
manufacture cordage, baskets, and hats which serve as umbrellas, bot. reg. 1301. 
1280. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. BIGNONIACE JE. 
BIGNO'NIA SPECIO'SA. ll Plant, 12 feet n Stove climber from Buenos Ayres, in 
SHOWY BIGNONIA. II Flower, 2 inch II 1837, flowers in April and May, pink. 
Bignonia, see No. 832. A leafy, free-growing climber, bearing at the apex of 
each petiole two leaflets, and between these a cirrhus, by which it clings and 
supports itself. It has handsome purplish pink flowers. bot. mac. 3888. 
1281. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. FAEACE*. 
CHOROZE'MA SPBCTAB'lLE. || Plant, 4 feet , Greenhouse twiner, from Swan River. 
SHOWY CHOROZEMA. || Flower, | inch || in 1838? flowers in winter, orange. 
Chorozema, see No. 545. A pretty twining shrub, whose drooping clusters of 
orange-coloured flowers must be acceptable in the winter months. It may be 
raised from cuttings, or seeds, which the plant ripens freely. bot. reg. 35, i84i. 
1282. PENTANDRIA, DIGYNIA. CONVOLVULACEjE. 
CON VOL V ULUS SCOPa'riuS. I Plant, y yyh n Greenhouse shrub, Canary Isles, in 
CANARY ROSEWOOD. II Flower, J inch || 1838? flowers in Sept white & pink, 
Convolvulus, see No. 739. This plant produces an abundance of flowers, but 
seems deficient of foliage ; from its wood the oil of Rhodium is obtained, by 
distillation. It also produces a pleasant fumigation. bot reg. 43, 1841. 
1283. GYNANDRIA, M0NAND8IA. ORCHIDACEJE. 
DENDRO’BIUM CHRYSan'thum. II Plant, 18 inch || Stove herbaceous perennial, Nepal, 
GOLDEN-FLOWERED DENDROBIUM. || Flower, lj inch S in 1828, flowers in February, yellow. 
Dendrobium, see No. 84. The golden colour, and rich dark centre, of this bold 
flower, make it always conspicuous amongst its congeners. It is, says Dr. Lind- 
ley, nearly allied to fimbriatum in appearance, but is very distinct, bot. reg. 1299. 
1284. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE1E. 
E'RIA ARME'NIACA. |i Plant, 1 foot | Stove herbaceous peren., Phillippine 
APRICOT-COLOURED ERIA. |] Flower, lj inch I Islands, 1838? flowers in spring, buff. 
Eria, see No. 550. The numerous plants of this genus are altogether a sombre 
collection ; and it is to its buff-coloured bracts the one before us is indebted for 
partial relief from their usual dullness. bot. reg. 42, i84i. 
1285. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. 0RCHIDACE41. 
GALEAN'DRA devonia'na. II * fry || Stove herbaceous peren., S. America, 
duke of Devonshire’s calea. II Fhm’er, ij liiih II 1837 ? flowers in spring, white & green. 
Galeandra, see No. 1109. Found by Schomburg, on the banks of the Rio 
NegTO ; where, says its discoverer, a single root would produce a cluster of stems, 
extending from ten to twelve feet in circumference. botanist, 231. 
201 floral register. 
