163 
1294. OCTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. RUTACEJE. 
BORO'NIA TRIPHYL'LA. II Play* f®®^ |j Greenhouse evergreen shrub, New 
THREE-LEAVED BORONIA. [( Flower, ft inch II Holland, 1830 ? flowers in April, pink. 
Boronia, see No. 624. One of the prettiest of the Boronias, both in respect to 
foliage and its ruby flowers. In the nurseries this species has been called Boro- 
nia ledifolia, a name which belongs to a very different species, bot. reg. 47, 1841. 
1295. DIADEI.PniA, DECANDRIA. LECUM1N0S*. 
BOSSIAi'A TENUICAU'LIS.jl Plant, 5 feet 11 Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Van 
Leal, inch II 
SLBNDER-STEM MED BOSSI/EA. || Flower, inch 11 Diemau s Land, 1836, March, yellow. 
Bossisea, see No. 657. A straggling prominent shrub, bearing abundance of 
gay flowers, having a deep red keel, and yellow banner, streaked with red in the 
throat. It flowered in the Botanic Garden, Edinburgh. bot. mag. 3895. 
1296- DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LECUMINOS®. 
CLIAN'THUS CAR'NEUS. 11 Plant, s feet? II Frame evergr. twiner, Norfolk Island, 
FLESH-COLOURED glory-pea. || Flower. U inch II in 1835? flowers in February, pink. 
Clianthus, see No. 113. When first introduced this plant was called Streblo- 
rhiza, but was subsequently found to belong to Clianthus. It resembles Clian- 
thus puniceus, but its pale pink flowers are far less showy. bot. reg. si, 1841. 
1297. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCH I DACE, E. 
DEXDRO'BIUM DIS , C 0 L 0 R. II Plant, a (eet jj stove herbaceous perennial, Java, in 
DULL-COLOURED dendrobium. I Hower, ?| iich i! 1838, flowers in May? yellowish bro. 
Dendrobium see No. 84. This species has stout erect stems, about four feet 
high, swollen in the midd le, with a terminal raceme of about sixteen flowers, 
which are wavy, as shown by our cut, and dingy-coloured. bot. reg. 52, 1841. 
1298. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LECUMINOS*. 
HOSACKIA BI COLOR. 1) Plan*, 8 inch j| Hardy herbaceous peren. N. America, 
TWO-COLOURED HOSACKIA. || Flower, » g iuch ! 1826, flowers in Aug yellow & white. 
Hosackia, see No. 520. A little lotus-like plant, whose flowers, although not 
very gay, are pleasing, chiefly on account of their white wings being surmounted 
by a yellow standard. It may be increased from seeds. bot. reg. 1257. 
1299. DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. J ASM INACE.C. 
JASMI'NUM acumina'tum. II io feet jj Greenhouse evergreen climber, New S. 
POINTED-LEAVED JASMINE. I Flower, Ij, inch II NVales, 1820, flowersin Novem. white. 
Jasminum, see No. 583. A species possessing boldness of character, having 
leaves from two to three inches long, and half the same width ; its flowers how- 
ever are not proportionably fine. Too large for a greenhouse. bot. reg. 129 a. 
1300. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. PITTOSPORACE*. 
MARIAN THUS cceru leo-punc-J! Plant, 10 feet? | Greenhouse herbaceous twiner. Swan 
TATUS. BLUB-SPOTTE D MARIANTH.il f'ow, ft inch II River, 1840, flowers in March, lilac. 
Probably named after the Virgin Mary, from the white flowers of the original 
species. A very interesting climber, bearing abundance of flowers. Introduced 
by the spirited proprietor of the Clapton Nursery, Mr. Low. but. mag. 3893. 
1301. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
ODONTOGLOS SUM pulchel'- |[ Scape, * f 00 * || Stove herbaceous peren., Guatemala, 
LUM. PRETTY TOOTH-TONGUE. Il ffo'wcr, 1J inch I in 1839 ? flowers in February, white. 
Odontoglossum, see No. 917. A pretty species, its lip delicately ornamented 
by a protuberance at its base, of deep yellow colour spotted with crimson. Flow- 
ered lately, both at Knyppersley and Chatsworth. bot. reg. 48 ,i 84 i. 
202 FLORAL REGISTER. 
