•u 
2090. TETRANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CINCHONACE*.. 
IXO RA ODORA I A. j| jOant. 3 feet^ Store evergreen shrub, from M ada- 
fragrant ixora. ll Flutter, 4} inch || gascar, in 1844, flowers in July, white. 
Ixora, a Malabar idol, to which the flowers of this plant are offered. A 
splendid plant, with equally splendid and fragrant flowers. Received by the 
Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, and Co. from the continent. bot.mag.4I9I. 
2100. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
LYCAS1E PULYES'CENS. I Leaf** ?8 li'ifb ; ^’ ove herb. perennial, from Columbia, 
tawny-flowered LYCASTE. ll pfower, 4 Inch ll in 1843, flowers in August, orange. 
Ty A Named from Lycaste, a beautiful woman. An orchidaceous plant of bold 
~\JS 1 ii growth and with pleasing flowers, which were produced in the rich collection of 
\li Vis, E the Rev. John Clowes of Broughton Hall, who introduced it. bot. mag. 4193 . 
2101. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEE. 
ONCID 1UM IN CUR' V UM. jOant, 3 feet Stove herbaceous perennial, sent from 
CURVED ONCIDIUM. I Flower, IJ inch II Mexico? flowers in Sum., red & white. 
Oncidium, see No. 2035. This very striking, and at present, rare species of 
Oncidium was imported by Mr. Barker of Birmingham, who named it incurvum 
from the tendency of the petals on opening to curve inwards, bot. reg. 64, 1845 . 
2102. ICOSANDRIA, POLYGYNIA. ROSACEjE. 
POTENTIL'LA BI'COLOR. j| Plaut, 13 inch 11 ][ ar Jy herbaceous perennial, Nepal, 
TWO-COLOURED POTENTILLA. || Flower, ijlnch II 1843, flowers July to Sep., yel. & red. 
Potentilla, from the Latin potentia, power ; from its supposed medicinal virtues. 
Although raised from Cashmere or Thibet seeds, it is doubtless of hybrid origin. 
Its habit is that of the well-known Potentilla Nepalensis. bot. reg. 62 , 1845 . 
2103. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SCjEVOLACE.*. 
SCaE'VOLA A 1 1 ENUA'i A. 11 Plant, 2 feet 11 Greenhouse shrub, from Swan River, 
ATTENUATED-LEAVED SC.EVOLA. || pfon’er, ? inch || in 1S12? flowers in June & July, blue. 
Scaevola, from sc«va, the left hand ; in reference to the form of the corolla. 
A plant of little beauty, both in growth and foliage ; its rather copious spikes of 
light blue flowers relieve its weedy aspect. bot. mag. 4196. 
2104. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHID ACE 
SCHOMBURG'KIA UNDULA'TAll Scape, 1 foot 11 Stove herb, perennial, New Grenada, 
Leaf. 9 inch II . „ . „ 
WAVY SCHOMBURGKIA. II Flower. 2J inch || 1842, flowers in Dec., browD purple. 
Named in honour of Dr. Schomburgk, a distinguished naturalist. Although 
this is a fine species of Schomburgkia, and excelling its predecessors, a much finer 
one is looked for in Schomburgkia Rosea. bot. reg, 63, 1845 . 
2105. POLYANDRIA, PENTAGYNIA. PASSIFLOR ACE.E. 
SMEATHM AN'N IA I./EYIGA'TA Plant, 6 feet^ 11 stove evergeen shrub, from Sierra 
SMOOTH-STALKED SMEATHMANNIA | lj Inch I! Leone, in 1822, flowers in July, white. 
Named in compliment to Mr. Smeathman, an African traveller. An erect 
shrub, introduced by the Earl of Derby. Its glossy evergreen foliage, and axil- 
lary white flowers, make it a desirable stove ornament. bot. mag. 4194 . 
2106. PENTANDRIA, PENTAGYNIA. PLUBAGINACE*. 
STA'TICE FORI U'NI. lj Plant, ^ . nc |j I Frame herbaceous perennial, China, 
MR. fortune’s SEA LAVENDER. II pfoVer, 14 Inch I 1844, flowers July to October, yellow. 
Statice, from statizo, to stop ; in allusion to the astringent qualities of some 
species. Here we have another interesting Chinese plant, and perhaps a hardy 
one, sent home by the Horticultural Society’s collector. bot. reg. 63. 1 S 45 . 
