27 
2123. CRYPTOGAMIA, PILICES. POLYPODIACE*. 
ASPLE'NIUM Ru'ta muRa'ria . Height, 2 inch i Hardy herbaceous peren., on rocks in 
wall RUE spleenwort. Il Width,’ Vi inch li Britain, sori brown, in the Autumn. 
Asplenium, see No. 1980. Frequently found on old walls, obtaining but little 
moisture. It should be potted in loam, sand, and old mortar, and be thoroughly 
drained. Protect from wet in winter. Admits of division. sp. of linneus. 
2124. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ERICACE*. 
AZA'LEA LEDIFO'LIA. jj Plant, •* G'j , |j Greenhouse shrub, sent from China, 
PURPLE-FLOWER INDIAN AZALEA I Huw’er, 3 Inch j; in 1824, flowers in Jan. & Feb., purple. 
Azalea, see No. 2060. This is a variety of Azalea ledifolia, or probably Indica, 
called Phoenicea, not frequently met with. It opens but few flowers at a time, 
these, however, are large and showy. bot. mag. a239. 
2123. DIDYNAMtA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SCROPHULARIACE*. 
BUDD'LEA LINDLEYA'NA Plant, 2 l>« i| Greenhouse shrub, sent from Chusan, 
PURPLE Chinese buddlea. |i riow’er, 1 !"!h 1 in 1844, flowers in June, deep purple. 
Named after A. Buddie, an English amateur botanist. Mr. Fortune, the Hor- 
ticultural Society’s collector in China, sent off seeds of this Buddlea soon after his 
arrival in Chusan. It is expected to be as hardy as a Fuchsia, bot.reg. 4, 1846. 
2126. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. OROHIDACE/E. 
CAT'TLEYA MAX’IMA. |j Plant, 1 foot ij Stove herb, perennial, from Qnaya- 
THE LARGER CATTLEYA. || Flower. 7 inch II quil, in 1843, flowers iD June? pink. 
Cattleya, see No. 2094. It is only to mention the name Cattleya, and we at 
once expect a splendid object, and here vte are not deceived. The veining and 
streaking of this flower mark it with peculiar beauty. bot. reg. i, 1848. 
2127. dodecandria, monogynia. lythrace*. 
CU'PIIEA CORDA TA. || Plant, 2 feet n Stove suffruticose peren., from Peru, 
LARGE red-flowered cuphea. | Flower, : inch ;| in 1842, flowers m August, scarlet. 
Cuphea, from the Greek kuphos, curved ; in allusion to the curvature of the 
calyx. This beautilul plant was imported by Mr. Veitch of Exeter. Its brilli- 
ant flowers remind us of butterflies ready to dart from its stems. bot. mag. 4208. 
2128. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. I.OCANIACEA. 
FAGR.<£'A OBOVATA. I Plant, 6 feet , Stove shrub, introduced from India, 
obovate-lea ved 1AGR.EA. |, | ui’uVr, 3 inch [I in 1830? flowers in Winter, cream-col. 
Named by Thunberg in honour of his friend Dr. Fagraeus. “An exceedingly 
handsome stove plant, both as to its foliage and its large cream-coloured flowers, 
which are very fragrant.” Flowered in the Liverpool garden. bot. mag. 4205. 
2129. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CINCHON ACE.E. 
HEIN'SIA JASMINII LO RA 1 Plant, 3 feet j| stove 6hrub, from "Western Africa, in 
Leal. 3 inch 
jasmine-flowered heinsia. || Flower, 2 inch II 1840? flowers in Septem., pure white. 
Heinsia, in compliment to the Philologist Heinsius. A neat and but little- 
known shrub ; it was obtained front Sierra Leone, by the Earl of Derby, through 
his collector, Mr. Whitfield. It much resembles a Gardenia. bot. mag. 420T. 
2130. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CONVOLVULACEJE. 
I P O -M O . A SIM PLEX. jj Plant, inch jl Greenhouse herb, perennial, S. Africa, 
simple-stalked IPOSICEA. II Finw’er, incb I in 1844, flowers in July, rose-colour. 
Ipomoea, from the Greek ipo, a creeping worm ; homoios, similar. The flowers 
of this Ipomoea are individually handsome, still they display no peculiarity, unless 
it be in their position, which is close to the tuberous root. bot. mag. 4200. 
254. FLORAL REGISTER. 
