19 
2059. HEXANDRIA, MONOG YNIA. H.EMODORACEJE. 
ANIGOZAN'THUS pulcher'ri- jj ^ Ij Greenhouse herbaceous peren., Swan 
MU8. BEAUTIFULYEL.ANIGOZAN.il Flower, 1} inch || Kiver, in 1843? flowers ill June, yet. 
Named from aniko, to elevate ; anthos, a flower; having tall stems. “One 
of the most beautiful of this fine genus, from its copious and richly-coloured flowers 
and flowering branches.” Imported by Mr. Lowe, of Clapton, bot. mag. 4t so. 
2060. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACE*. 
AZA'LEA 1 ..LI III A\. I, Plant, 3 f eet I Greenhouse shrub, of hybrid origin, 
hybrid AZALEA. I Flower, ij inch II flowers in May & June, white & yel. 
Azalea, from azaleos, dry, arid ; alluding to the habitat of the original Azalea. 
This hybrid was raised, with many others, at SpofForth, by the Hon. and Rev. 
W. Herbert, between Rhododendron 1’onticum and an Azalea, bot. reg. 6i, iS4S- 
2061. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. CYRTANDRACE.t. 
CHIRITA ZE\ LANI'CA. || j’’ :i '= * » 1 ,0 °* ii Stove herbaceous peren., from Ceylon, 
CEYLON CHIRITA. || Flower, 1 inch I in 1843 1 flowers in Aug., rich purple. 
Chirita, altered from the Indian name of one of the species. This plant pro- 
duces a panicle of handsome flowers, dark and rich in colour, shaded to a pale 
tint at their base. It flowered in the Kew gardens. bot. mag. 4182. 
2062- gynandria, monandria. orchidace*. 
CH LOR/E' A \ IRESCENS. II Plant, 1 loot ! Greenhouse herbaceous peren., from 
GREEN-VEINED CHLORvEA. II Flower, 2 inch |, Chili, 1842? flowers in May, orange. 
Chlorma, from chloros, green ; the colour of the flowers of some species. A 
new terrestrial orchidaceous plant, raised by Mr. Cameron, in the Birmingham 
Botanic Garden. One of the many sub-alpine treasures. bot. reo. 48 , is 46 . 
2063. gynandria, monandria. orchidacea:. 
CYMBID'IUM MAS1 E R S 1 1 jOant, Winch | Greenhouse herb, perennial, the East 
master’s CYMBIDIUM. II Flower, 2 inch II Indies, 1841, flowers in Dec., white. 
Cymbidium, from kymbe, a boat ; in allusion to the form of the labellum. 
Imported by the Messrs. Loddiges. Its erect flower-stalk, with imbricated sheaths, 
and almond scented flowers, are unlike others of the genus. bot. reo. so, isas. 
2064. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACEiE. 
DAVAL’LIA canarien'sis. II jbjrj'L '-jj 1 inch Greenhouse evergreen, the Canary Is- 
hare’s FOOT fern. || Width,’ 1 inch II lands, in 1699, sori brown, in April. 
Davallia.see No. 1984. Common in every greenhouse Curious, from its 
root-stocks or rhizomas, like hares’ feet, lying on the top of the pot, or protruding 
over its sides. Of easy culture ; increased by division. sp. of swartz. 
2065. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CACTACEA. 
ECH INOCAC'TUS LEEA'NUS. jb^- 0 ]t .;4 nu n Stove evergreen, from South America, 
MR. lee’s echinocactus. j Flow’er, 2 inch |l in 1840, flowers in May, pale yellow. 
Echinocactus, see No. 2050. This plant was raised by the Messrs. Lee, of 
the Hammersmith nursery, from seeds sent from the Argentine provinces, by Mr. 
Tweedie, of Buenos Ayres. Flowers large for the size of the plant, bot.mag. 4184. 
2066. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CACTACEA. 
ECHINOCACTUS multiflo Rus Height, 4$ inch ^ Stove evergreen, native country un- 
many-flowered echinocactus. j Flower, 21 inch ll certain, flowers in May, nearly white. 
Of bolder character altogether than the last-mentioned plant. It is remark- 
able for its large tubercles, and its long spreading recurved spines. From the rich 
collection of Cactuses of Mr. Palmer, of Stockw ell, near London. bot. mac. 4isi . 
250. FLORAL REGISTER. 
