11 
1995. CRYPTOOAMIA, FII.ICES POLYPODIACEA. 
A LLOSO'RUS CRIS'PUS. j| 3Jmch || Hardy evergreen, found on highplaoes 
CURLED ALLOSORUS. II Width,' % inch I 1 in Britain, sori brown, in August. 
Allosorus, from allos, various ; soros, heap; from the changeable appearance 
of the sori in different stages of growth. This species may be grown on artificial 
rock-work, in peat, loam, and sand, but finer in a cold frame. sp. of bernhard. 
1996. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
ANGRtE'CUM apicula’tum. II Raceme, 9 1 inch jl stove herb, perennial, Sierra Leone, 
1 Leal, 4* inch _ , . 
apiculated ANGRitCUM. || Mower, 2 inch |1 in 1844, flowers in Suraraer, white. 
Angrtecum, from the Malay appellation Angree. This plant was introduced 
to our gardens by Mr. Whitfield. An elegant little raceme of flowers, hung out, 
it may be said, to catch the attention of the passer by. bot. mao. 4160. 
1997. CRYPTOG AMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACEJF.. 
ASPLE'NIBM TRICHO'MANES l Height, 4 inch Hardy evergreen perennial, abundant 
LeaHet, Vx inch 
maiden-hair SPLEEN-WORT. || Width, %inch in Britain, son brown, in Autumn. 
Asplenium, see No. 1980. This is a plant very suitable for growing on arti- 
ficial rock-work. It should be firmly fixed between the stones, in peat and 
loam ; wet seasons injure it when grown on a flat surface. sp. of linneus. 
1998. CRYPTOOAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE*. 
BLECH'NUM interme'dium. II Height, 3 inch |I Stove perennial, brought from Brazil, 
intermediate BLECHNUM. ll Width,’ VS inch II in 1838, sori brown, at various seasons. 
Blechnum, from blechnon, a Greek name of a fern. This small species of 
Blechnum is difficult to manage successfully, and increases but slowly ; it may, 
however, be divided occasionally. Requires loam and sandy peat. sp. of LtNK. 
1999. DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SCROPHULARIACE*. 
CALCEOLA'RIA AL'BA. II Plant, - f M * ll Frame shrub, introduced from Chili, 
I Leaf, 2 inch . . ’ 
WHITE- flowered calceolaria. || Flower, inch H in 1843, flowers in Sep., nearly white. 
Calceolaria, see No. 1982. The numerous corymbs of white flowers produced 
at the axils of the leaves of this newly-introduced Calceolaria make it very at- 
tractive. Received by Mr. Veitch from his foreign collector. bot. reg.4ist. 
2000. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
DENDRO'BIUM fimbria'tum.II Plant, 1| inch il Stove herbaceous perennial, Nepal, 
FRINGE-LIPPED DENDROBIUM. [I Flower, 2} Inch I! in 1840 ? flowers in Sep., yellow & red. 
Dendrobium, from dendron, a tree ; and bio, to bind ; in allusion to its para- 
sitical habit. This newly-introduced variety, called oculatum, flowered at Kew, 
and has an eye-like spot in the centre of the lip. bot. mag. 4teo. 
2001. decandria, pentagynia. crassulacea. 
ECHEVE'RIA SCHEE'RII, II Plant, 18 inch II Greenhouse herb, perennial, Mexico, 
> Leaf, 7 inch „ ' * 
MR. SCHEER S ECHEVERIA. II Flower, 1 inch II 1842, flowers in Winter, cnmson &yel. 
Echeveria, from Echever, a botanical draughtsman. This is a species of bold 
growth, its large glaucous leaves being somewhat handsome, and its flowers large 
but dingy. It was imported by F. Scheer, Esq., of Kew. bot. reg. n, ms. 
2002. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. GOODENIACEAS. 
G O O I) t/ \ 1 A G R A N I) I F LO R A , jj Plan t, _4 feet ij Greenhouse herb, peren., New Hol- 
OV ate-leaved goodenia. |l Flow’er, l| inch ll land, in 1803, flowers in July, yellow. 
Named in compliment to Dr. Goodenough, bishop of Carlisle. The flowers of 
this plant offer but little attraction, excepting by their orange-like fragrance. It 
was raised in the Horticultural Society from exotic seeds. bot. reg. 20 , ms. 
246. FLOKAL REGISTER. 
