■23 
2091. CRYPTOG AMIA , FILICES. POLYPODI ACEjE. 
ASPID'IUM EXALTA'TUIM. || [ieiglit, Street II stove evergreen Ea9t & West Indies, 
I Leaflet, 1$ inch . _ ’ 
exalted shield FERN. II width, l iuch |l in 1793, son brown, m September. 
Aspidium,see No. 1933. This handsome upright fern — two or three feet high, 
forms an admirable contrast with some of the more delicate species. Lay the run- 
ners in the soil, and they will the more readily strike root. sp. of swartz. 
2092. CRYPTOG AMIA, FILICES. POLYPODI ACEAL . 
ASPLE'NIUM OTI'TES. II Plight, 1 foot II stove herbaceous perennial, sent from 
Leaflet, 1 inch _ 
eared spleenwort || width, \\ inch II Brazil? in 1832? son brown, Winter. 
Asplenium, see No. 1980. This is a species of Asplenium Dot very common, 
on account of its being sometimes lost from the want of repotting. Sandy peat 
and loam, well drained, suits its growth. sp. of link. 
2093. PENTANDRIA, MONOOYNIA. ERICACEAE. 
AZA'LEA I . U DO VI'CI /L . |l Plant, ^3 feet^ jj Greenhouse shrub, of hybrid origin, 
hybrid azalea. ll !"i.?wer, inch I flowers in May and June, yel. pink. 
Azalea, see No. 2060 This is a sister seedling to that published under No. 
2060 ; both being raised from Rhododendrou Ponticum. Instead of a corolla of 
plain yellow, here is a beautiful rosy tint superadded. bot. reg. 60, 1S45. 
2094. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEJE. 
CA 1 '1 LEYA GRANULO'SAl m»ni, 2 feet ii stove herbaceous peren., Guatemala, 
duke OF Bedford’s cattleya. || Flower, 4J inch I 1839? flowers in May, green, spotted. 
Named in honour of W. Cattley, Esq. of London. Dr. Lindley suspects that 
this fine plant, whicli he calls C. granulosa, var. Russelliana, is in many collections 
as C. guttata, from which it differs materially. bot. reg. 59, i«45 
2095. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACEJE. 
CHEILAN'THESdicksonioi'des| Height, 4 feet^ |; Greenhouse herb. evergreen, East In- 
dicksonia-like cheilanthes II u „ith,’ j I !!! h ll dies, in 1830, sori brown, whole year. 
Cheilanthes, see No. 2047. A noble plant, which may be grown with fronds 
six feet high, giving an oriental aspect to a collection. It is, too, of the easiest 
culture. Increased by division or seeds. sp. op endlicher. 
2096. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEAI. 
DENDRO B1XJM KINGIA’NUM ^ Plant. 9 inch | gtove herbaceous peren., New Hol- 
CAPTAIN king’s DENDROBIUM. I KhTwcr, I inch ll land, in 1842, flowers in Spring, pink. 
Dendrobium, see No 2000. A curious but rather inconspicuous epiphyte, 
which was purchased by the Messrs. Loddiges at the sale of Mr. Bidwell’s New 
Holland plants. It may be grown on a block of wood bot. reg. 6i, 1845. 
2097. DIADELPIIIA, DF.CANDRTA. LEGUMINOS^E. 
GENIS 1 A SPA CHI A NA. 1] Plant, 3 feet^ ll Hardy? shrub, sent from Tenerifle, 
MR. SPACH’s GENISTA. II Flower. Vs inch 1 1842, flowers in Mar. & April, yellow. 
Genista, from the Celtic, gen, a small bush. This is a pretty Canarian Gen. 
ista, which flowered at Mr. Young’s nursery near Godaiming. It grows in the 
open ground at Paris, hence may bear mild winters in England. bot. mag. 4195. 
2098. PF.NTANDRTA, MONOG YNIA. SOLANACEJE. 
HEBECLA DUS BIFLO RUS. " Plant, ^3 feet^ii Greenhouse shrub, sent from Peru, 
TWIN-FLOWERED iiebecladus. II Flow’er, lj inch |j in 1844, flowers in Aug., pur. & green. 
This generic name is derived from the Greek hebe, down ; and klados, a twig. 
A pretty plant, with drooping two-coloured flowers, their stamens long and pro- 
minent. Received by Messrs. Veitch from their foreign collector bot mag. 4192. 
252. FLORAE REGISTER. 
