192 
1526. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHID ACE.E. 
LiE'LIA FLA'VA. II 1 f 00 * II Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil. 
Leaf, 3£ inch . „ . r . „ * 
YELLOW LJELIA. || Flower, 1§ ioch ll in 1836? flowers in Autumn, yellow, 
Laelia, see No. 70. Although not one of the handsomest of this splendid 
genus, it is a pretty epiphyte ; which, in culture, will not bear the high tempera- 
ture applicable to most of its congeners. box. reg. 62 , 1842 
1527. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACEAE 
MACLEA'NIA ANGULA'TAi, Plant, 3 feet? II Stove evergreen shrub, the Andes, 
ANGLED-FLOWERED MACLEANIA. |; pfower, 1 "neb 1 in 1839, flowers in June, red & yellow. 
Named by Sir W. J. Hooker, in compliment to John M’Lean, Esq., of Lima. 
This very beautiful evergreen shrub flowered at Woburn, having been raised 
there from seeds sent by Mr. M'Lean, from the Andes. bot. mag. 3979 . 
1528. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCIIIDACE®. 
MAXILLA RIA DE’COLOR.II Scape, 8 1 ,;t j 1 || Stove herb, perennial, from Jamaica, 
pale-yellow M Axillaria . || piow’cr, ij iocli II in 1830, flowers in January, yellow. 
Maxillaria, see No. 71. Although this, in common with all orchidaceous 
plants, displays the singularities of its order, still it has comparatively but little 
beauty. It much resembles pallidiflora, excepting in its bulbs, bot. mag. 3981 . 
1529. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE®. 
NOTHOCH L/E'NA dis'tANS. 11 Height, 4 inch ,, Greenhouse perennial, from N. Hoi- 
Leaflet, % men I r 7 
DISTANT NOTHOCHLiENA. || Width, y\ inch || land, in 1823, sori black, in Summer. 
Nothochlaena, from nothos, spurious ; chlaina, cloak, from the resemblance 
only of an involucrum. This is a pretty species — slightly stoloniferous, and 
almost hardy — bearing the frame in mild winters. sp. of r. brown. 
1530. DECANDRIA, PENTAGYNIA, OX A LID ACE®. 
t O X "A LIS RUBROCINC'TA. II j ’■ :n ’ ( , l foot ji Greenhouse herb , peren., Guatemala, 
red-edged wood sorrel. || Flower, l inch ll in 1840, flowers in September, yellow. 
Oxalis, see No. 201. This plant sprung up in the London Horticultural 
Society’s garden, amongst earth received with some of Mr. Hartweg’s Guatemala 
plants. It is a neat looking plant, with brown-bordered leaves, bot. reo. 04 , 1542 . 
1531. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. RUBIACE®. 
RONDEI.E T1A LONGIFLO’RA. 1 Plant, is inch n Stove herbaceous peren. , Organ Moun- 
I.ONG-flovvered rondeletia. || p'low’er, 2 !uch || tains, 1841, flowersin August, purple. 
Rondeletia, see No. 379. This novelty, with copious purple-blue flowers, 
was first received in this country by Mr. Veitch, of Exeter, from his collector in 
Brazil. A desirable plant, possessing an agreeable odour. bot. mag. 3977 . 
1532. DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. VERBENACE/E. 
STACH YTAR’PH ETA mutab ILIS II Pt an t, 3 feet 11 stove evergreen shrub, from South 
CHANGEABLE Starpiieta. || Flower, 1 inch ll America, in 1801, flowers in May, red. 
Stachytarpheta, from stachys, a spike ; tarpheios, dense. As well as in the 
natural order Verbenacere, this plant was formerly in the genus Verbena. 
Readily increased by cuttings, and flowers all the summer. bot. mag. 976. 
1533, IIEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. BROMELIACE®. 
TILLAND'SIA RU’BIDA. ll Plant, c iuch ll Stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
MADDER-COLOURED T1LLANDSIA. I! Flower, 'l inch I in 1840? flowers in February, red. 
Tillandsia, see No. 828. A pretty epiphyte, imported from Brazil by the 
Messrs. Loddiges. It will grow very well in a basket, hung up to the rafters of 
a pine stove. Our cut clearly shows its habit of growth. bot. reg. 03, m 2 . 
