229 
1822. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE.E. 
ASPID IUM GOLDIA NUM.I Ileight, 3 feet^ I' Hardy deciduous perennial, from N. 
Goldie’s shield fern. I, width,* U inch 11 America, 1820 ? sori brown, Autumn. 
Aspidium, see No. 1568. This, like some others of the genus, is a very stately 
growing plant, when well grown in a mixture of peat and loam, in a shady 
situation. May be increased slowly by division. sp. of hooker. 
1823. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE/E. 
ASPIDIUM OREOPTE RIS |j H e 'Ebt, 2 feet < Hardy deciduous perennial, native 
MOUNTAIN shield FERN. II width, % inch |l of Britain, sori brown in Autumn. 
This species is readily distinguished from Thilypteris, by its tuphid rhizoma. 
It is found in peaty soil, in both wet and dry places ; and, in cultivation, should 
be planted in a shady situation, in sandy soil. sp. of Swartz. 
1824. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE«. 
BARKE'RIA SPECIABILIS Plant, Hinch Stove herbaceous perennial, Guate- 
I: Lear, *1 inch I 1 
SHOWY barkeria. r Flower, 3$ inch I! mala, 1835? flowers in Spring, lilac. 
Named in compliment to George Barker, Esq., of Birmingham. An elegant 
subject, rendered very attractive by the spottings and markings of different tints, 
spread over the whole flower. It flowered with Mrs. Wray. bot. mag. 4094. 
1825. ICOSANDRIA, POLYGYNIA. CACTACE.E. 
CE'REIJS CRENA'l US. 1 j .f* e ^ Stove evergreen shrub, Honduras, in 
CRENATED TORCH THISTLE. J i lower, 6 inch' li 1839, flowers in May, cream-colour. 
Cereus, see No. 1760. We give the size of this flower according as we have 
seen it; the plate of the Register exhibits it eight inches, which we fear is rather 
an exaggeration. It rivals the night-flowering Cactus. bot. reg. si, i84t. 
1826. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ASCLF.PIADACE/E 
CEROPE'GIA OCULA'I A. |j Plant, 10 feet | stove twiner, sent from Bombay, in 
OCELLATED CEROPEGIA. Ii i-hTtver, 2 inch li 18-10 ? flowers in Sep., green & spotted. 
Ceropegia, see No. 1538. Although not very showy, this flower is curious. 
It has been said that every animal has its resemblance amongst vegetables ; this 
therefore must be the vegetable type of the serpent tribe. bot. mag. 4093. 
1827. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. LEGUMINOSAI. 
CHOROZE'MA TRIANGULA*RE. | J* 13 "** d | Greenhouse shrub, from New Hol- 
triangular chorozema. I Flower, Vb inch II land, in 1830, flowers in April, scarlet. 
Chorozema, from koros, a dance ; zema, a drink; from the discoverer finding, 
with much joy, fresh water near to it. A small slender shrub, produces few 
but pretty flowers, at the end of the branches. bot. reg. 1513. 
1828. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEA:. 
C\ RTOPO'DIUMwoodfor'dii Plant, 2 feet |[ Stove herbaceous peren., Rio Janeiro, 
> Leaf, 18 inch , _ 
WOODFORD s cyrtopodium. |[ Flower, 1J inch 1 m 1814, flowers in September, purple. 
Cyrtopodium, from kyrtos, convex ; and podion, a little foot. This is a bold 
plant, of free growth, still its flowers are inconspicuous, from the preponderance 
of their green colour ; furthermore, it seldom flowers. bot. beg. isos. 
1829. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEA. 
DI'SA CORNU'TA. I Plant, 1^ fo<n i Stove herbaceous peren., C. G. Hope, 
HORNED-FLOWERED DISA. | Flower, 1 inch 1843, flowers in Dec., white & purple. 
Disa, see No. 1780. A rather showy plant, partaking in some degree of the 
character of our British species, and like these species too, after flowering in 
the winter, it dies down. It flowered in the Kew Gardens. bot. mag. 4091, 
235. FLORAL REGISTER. 
