221 
1758. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE JE. 
ANTA BICOR'NIS. | feaf 1 ’ 4 fnch |j ®* ove herbaceous peren., from Ceylon. 
TWO-HORNED ANIA. || Flower, 1 inch ! in 1840 ? flowers in Mar., green & yel . 
This Orchidaceous plant was received from Ceylon into the admirable collec- 
tion of the Rev. J Clowes, of Broughton Hall. It bears resemblance to Eulo- 
phia macrostachya ; and is rather neat than showy. bot. reo. 8, 1844. 
1759. CR YPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACEJE. 
ASPLE'NIUM EBENE'UM. I Height, inch ! Frame evergreen peren., N. America, 
ebony-stalked SPLEENWORT. || Width,' (4 inch ' in 1779, sori brown, in Autumn. 
Asplenium, see No. 1535. It is the safest practice to consider this a frame 
fern ; still it will endure our winters in a sheltered situation. Flourishes in 
sandy peat and loam ; and its sporules vegetate readily. sp. of aiton. 
1760. ICOSANDRIA, MONOCYNIA, CACTACE/E. 
CE'REUS EXTEN SUS. | !v II Stove evergreen shrub, Trinidad, be- 
LONO-STEMMED TORCH-THISTLE. | i lower, 7 inch II fore 1830, flowers in August, rose-col, 
Cereus, a torch, in allusion to the upright species, with their blossoms of flame. 
A splendid species of Cereus, a plant of which was received from Trinidad, by 
J. Gray, Esq., of Greenock ; with whom it first flowered. bot. mag. 40cg. 
1761. CR YPTOGAMIA, FILICES. rOLYPODIACR*. 
CISTOP I E'RIS ALPI NA. II llcighi, 4 inch Hardy deciduous peren.. walls and 
alpine bladder FERN. II Width,’ % inch 1 rocks in Britain, sori brown, in Aut. 
Cistopteris, from the Greek kistos, a bladder ; tteius, a fern ; a name given to 
this genus on account of its bladder-like indusiums. Of easy culture in peat, in a 
shady situation. Increased by division. sp. of desvaux. 
1762 HEXANDRIA, MONOCYNIA. AMARYLLIDACEJE. 
CRI'NUiM V ARIA / BILE. || Plant, is inch 1 Hardy bulb, introduced before 1843, 
ROSE-COL. changeable CRINUM. |[ Flower, 4 iuch ll flowers in April, pink and white. 
Crinum, from the Greek krinon, a lily. This beautiful variety, called roseum, 
flowered with J. 11. Slater, Esq , of Newick Park, near Uckfield. Its leaves 
are very long, and its gay flowers most agreeably scented. bot. reg. 9, 1844. 
1763. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
DINEMA POL\ BUL'BON. j Plant, 3 nch Stove herb. perennial, Jamaica, before 
many-bulbed dinf.ma. || Flower, l inch II 1835, flowers in Spring, greenisli-yel. 
Dinema, derived from the Greek dis, twice ; nema, a thread ; in allusion to 
the thread-like horns of the column. A diminutive flower, whose triangular lip, 
like a liliputian flag, produces its principal display. bot. mag. 40gt. 
1764. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE*. 
DOO’DIA AS'PERA. || Height, o inch | Greenhouse evergr. peren, N.HolIand, 
ROUCH doodia. |J wTiii'h',' % inch ll 1808, sori black, in August and Sept. 
Doodia, named after Samuel Doody, an apothecary of London, and the first 
British cryptogamist. This rough New-Hollander is hardy in the greenhouse, 
indeed it will live in a well -protected cold frame. sp. of r. brown. 
1765. OCTANDRIA, MONOCYNIA. ERICACE*. 
ERl'CA SHANNO'NIANA. Plant, IS inch j Greenhouse evergreen shrub, South 
LADY shannon’s HEATH. || pfower, 14 inch II of Africa, 1826, flowers in June, white. 
Erica, see No. 1621. A really handsome bold-flowering African Heath. Its 
slender branches terminated by its handsome umbels highly recommend it to notice. 
It flowered with Mr. Mackay, in the College garden, Dublin bot.mag.4(U9. 
781. FLORAL REGISTER. 
