13 
2011. CRYPTOG AMI A ? FILICES. POLYPODIACEiE . 
ADIAN' TUMcapil'lus venerisII Height. 9 inch Frame evergreen, found on rocks, in 
, Leaflet, >4 inch . ® ’ 
VENUS s hair maidenhair Width, % inch Britain, son brown, May to Septem. 
Adiantum, see No. 1947. An interesting British fern — rare with us, but more 
common in the warmer parts of Europe. The botanist should watch the expan- 
sion of its young fronds — the splitting of its pinnules into others. sp. of linneus. 
2012. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE/E. 
BOLBOPHYL/LUMcareya'num Stove herbaceous peren , Nepal, before 
DR. carey’s bolbophyllum. i Flower, 4 inch ii 1820, flowers in Sum., yellow spotted. 
Bolbophyllum, see No 1777, The flower of this plant possesses, in miniature, 
all the characteristic beauty of the Order to which it belongs ; but they are too 
small to elicit attention from the majority of observers, bot mag. 4166. 
2013. DIADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. LEGUMINOS.E. 
CAJA'NUS BI'COLOR. Plant. 4 feet Stove evergreen shrub, East Indies, 
TWO-COLOURED pigeon pea || Flower, !"cb I! 1800, flowers June to Aug., yel.&red. 
Cajanus is derived from Catjang, its Malabar name Dr. Macfadyen calls 
this a shrub ; Dr. Lindley mentions it as annual or biennial, in the Horticultural 
Society’s Garden. Its seeds are edible, as our peas. bot. reg. 3i, is-is. 
2014. CRYPTOG A Ml A, FILICES. POLYPODIACEA. 
DA RE’ A A PPENDIC ULA’ 1 A L'aflet’ f I« f h Greenhouse evergreen. New Holland, 
appendaged darea. il W idth.’ U inch li in 1822, sori brown, July and August. 
Named by Jussieu, in honour of Mr. Dare, an English botanist. This is the 
Caenopteris appendiculatum of Labillardiere — an elegant plant ; its frond taper- 
ing out to a small circinate appendage, whence the specific name. sp. of wild. 
2015 icosandria, monogynia. c act ace a. 
ECH1N OCAC’TUS OXYGO NUS, ; Height, lOmch ! s^ve evergreen shrub, from Brazil? 
sharp-angled echinocactus. I Flower, c inch i in 1831? flowers in May, pale rose. 
Echinocactus, see No. 1895. From so small an echinus-like lump of cellular 
matter such large and beautiful *flowers, could not be anticipated. It is one 
of the rarities of the Royal Kew Gardens. bot mag. 4162 . 
2016. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. 0RCH1DACEA. 
EPIDEN'DRUM LONGICO LE. jj Plant. lb inch Stove herbaceous peren., Demerara, 
I Leaf, 3 inch I _ 
LONG-NECKED EPIDENDRUM. || Flower, inch 1840? flowers m Feb. yellow & white. 
Epidendrum, see No. 1938. The sepals and petals, the lip excepted, of this 
grassy-looking plant are so inconspicuous that the eye may easily pass over their 
appearance, but the nose could scarcely avoid their fragrance. bot. mag.416s. 
2017. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEA. 
E'RIA DILLWYN'H. r, a " me 'i* inch Stove herb, peren. 1 'hillipine Islands, 
DILLWYN LLEWELYN S ER1A. Flower, 41 inch !| in 1842? flowers in March, pale yel. 
Eria, see No. 1795. The erect raceme of pale-coloured flowers produced by 
this Eria, and its numerous bracteas of similar tint, give it a rather remarkable 
appearance. Introduced by Dillwyn Llewelyn, Esq Pennleegar. bot.mag.4163. 
2018. hexandria, monogynia. liliacea. 
LACHENA LIA ROSEA. Liar 1, 5 inch Greenhouse bulb, from Cape of Good 
ROSE-COLOURED LACHENA LI A. | Flower, 4 inch J in Hope, 1802, flowers in May, pink. 
The generic name is given in honour of VY. de la Chenal, a botanical author. 
The bright rosy flowers of this Cape bulb have a pleasing appearance. The bulb 
itself should have a pervious compost. bot. rep. 296. 
247. FLORAL REGISTER. 
