169 
1342. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. GESNERACBAi. 
ACHIME'NES RO'S I '.A . ji Plant, 9 3 i nc j| j| Greenhouse perennial, Guatemala, in 
ROSE-COLOURED ACHIMENES. || Ffower, % Inch 1 1839? flowers in autumn, rose-colour. 
The derivation of the word Achimenes is uncertain. Different authors have 
used the name Cyrilla and Trevirania for this genus. The species rosea was dis- 
covered by Hartweg. A beautiful flower, somewhat like coccinea. bot.reg.65,1841. 
1343. gynandria, monandria. orchidace*. 
CAL\ P SO BOREA'LIS. lj Plant, 4 inch Jj Greenhouse herbaceous perennial, N. 
NORTHERN CALYPSO. | pfoVer, lj inch II America, 1805, flowersin Mar.pk.St br« 
Calypso, from kalypto, to conceal, from its growing in concealed places. A 
plant common in Canada, whose erect scape and drooping flower produce a 
pleasing effect. It deserves a place in every collection. bot. mag. 2763. 
1344. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCIIIDACEjE. 
CATTLEY'A CRISPA. |j Plant, l| inch | store herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
CRISP-FLOWERED CATTLEYA. piower, 5 inch I in 1826, flowers in July, white & crim. 
Cattleya, see No. 286. This plant, which has been sent from Brazil by several 
collectors, has long been known as one of the most beautiful of the orchidacete ; 
and whose beauty is combined with fragrance. bot. mag. 3910. 
1343. hexandria, monocynia. capparidace*. 
CLEO'MA LU'TEA. Plain. «- reet | lj Hardy annual, from North America, 
GOLDEN CLEOME. i| pfower', || Inch II 1840? flowers in July and Aug., yel. 
Cleome, see No. 513. This annual produces rather pretty heads of small 
flowers — not very gay coloured, although called golden. It grows best in a 
rather strong and dry soil, and having an open situation. bot. reg. 67,i84i. 
1346. OCTANDRIA, MONOCYNIA. ON AGRA CESS. 
FU'CHSIA C O RDIFO'LIA. [ Plant, 6 feet 1 Frame shrub, from Guatemala, 1839? 
heart-leaved FUCHSIA. [| Flower, 2 inch ll flowers in July & Aug crim &green. 
Fuchsia, see No. 290. A distinct exotic species, but resembling a hybrid, 
between fulgens and our older species. Its berry is, however, much larger — above 
an inch long, and eatable. Discovered by Mr. Hartweg. bot. reg. 70 , i 84 i . 
13 47. OCTANDRIA, MONOCYNIA. ONAGRACE.E. 
FU'CHSIA RAD'ICANS. S riant, 20 rect lj Greenhouse shrub, Organ Mountains, 
ROOTING FUCHSIA. II pfow’er, 1 J inch 1 1829, flowers July to Sept., scarlet. 
Fuchsia, see No. 290. Introduced from Brazil by John Miers, Esq. A trailing 
shrub, with stems twenty feet long, and flowers as showy as our common species. 
Well suited for twining round the pillars of a greenhouse. bot. reg. 66, mi. 
1348. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
IIOULLET IA VITTA'TA. [) Plant, is inch > Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
STRIPED houlletia. 3 Flower, 2 inch | 1839? flowersin spring? brown & yel. 
Iloulletia, named after an English gardener. This plant was received by the 
Messrs. Loddiges, from Mr. Schomburgk. It has an erect and rather densely 
set raceme of small flowers, of a dull chocolate tint. bot. reg. 69, mi. 
1349. DIANDRIA, MONOCYNIA. ACANTHACE*. 
JUSTI CIA I ENTR1CO bA. If Plant, 4 feet I Stove shrub, brought from China, in 
HOP-FLOWERED justicia . | pf 0 „’ eri % |”{| 1825, flowers in April, white and red. 
Justicia, see No. 680. Introduced from China to Calcutta, thence by seeds to 
the Liverpool gardens. “ The flowers are beautiful in their structure, when exam- 
ined with a little attention, and with the assistance of a microscope.” bot.m ag. 2T 66. 
205 FLORAL REGISTER. 
