41 
2235. CRYPTOG A MIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACEAl. 
ADIANTUM FOVIA'NUM. 11 stove herbaceous evergreen, sent from 
FOy’s maiden hair. || Width,’ % inch II Brazil, in 1828, son brown, in July. 
Adiantum, see No. 1947. This rather delicate Adiantum is the venosum of 
Loddiges It requires to be potted in good peat, with plenty of drainers ; and 
should be kept in a strong heat and shaded situation. species of raddi, 
2236. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. GESNERIACEiE. 
ALLOPLEC'TUS RE'PENS. |j H«nt t 9 inch n stove suffrutico9e plant, St. Martha, 
CREEPING alloplectus. II pfower, l$ Inch | in 1845, flowers in February, yellow. 
Alloplectus, see No. 2155. A pretty, small, shrubby plant, with trailing stems 
and branches ; sent to the Royal Kew gardens, by Mr. Purdie, collector to the 
establishment. It is a native of damp woods. bot. mag. 4250 . 
2237. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEJE. 
ANGULO' A RUCKE'RI. 11 Plant, 2 feet || stove herbaceous peren., Columbia, 
, 1 Leaf, 5 inch ^ „ 
MR. RUCKERS ANGULOA. || flower, 3 inch || 1842, flowers in May, yel,, crim. spots. 
Anguloa, in compliment to Don Francisco de Angulo. Another, the third, 
species of Anguloa has been discovered by Mr. Linden. Its yellow ground spot- 
ted with crimson, and its deep crimson lip, are very attractive, bot. reg. 41 , is46. 
2238. CRYPTOG AMI A, FILICES. POL YPODIACEJE. 
ASPLE NIUMadiantum ni’grumii Heieht, 5 inch it Herbaceous evergreen, on banks in 
Leaflet, 1 inch . . . . 
black adiantum SPLEENWORT. || Widili, Vi inch |j Britain, son browD, in the Autumn. 
Asplenium, see No. 1980. A graceful native, which, under cultivation, should 
be either planted on rock-work or in a dry and shaded border, in peat and loam. 
May be increased by division of its roots. species of lihneus, 
2239. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. ACANTHACE.E. 
ASYSTA'SIAcoromandelia'na| PUnt, S Ieet n stove herb, perennial, from India, 
COROMANDEL asystasia. 1 Mower, Ij inch || in 1845 ? flowers in the Autumn, lilac. 
Asystasia Coromandeliana was formerly arranged in the genus Ruellia, out of 
which it was taken by Blume. From its large racemes of deep lilac flowers it is, 
perhaps, the handsomest plant amongst its congeners. bot. mag. 4248. 
2240. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CONVOLVULACEf. 
CALYSTE'GIA P L B ES C E N S. i Plant, ^6 feet 11 Hardy twiner, brought from Sanghai, 
DOWNY BINDWEED. || Mower.?! "nth II in 1844, flowers July & August, pink. 
From calyx, and stego, to cover ; in allusion to the hracteas which enclose 
the flower. A Convolvulus-like plant, and the first of its order discovered with 
double flowers. It is a handsome twiner. bot. beg. 42 , 1846. 
2241. POLYANDRIA, POLYGYNIA. RANUNCULACEJE. 
CLEM'ATIS HEX ASEP'ALA Plant, 12 feet II Greenhouse twiner. New Zealand, 
> Leaf, inch . 
SIX-petaled virgin s bower. || Flower, 1J inch II in 1844, flowers in April, pale green. 
Clematis, from the Greek klema, a vine branch or twig, in allusion to its habit. 
The fragrance of this Clematis must compensate for the dull aspect of its flowers. 
Raised in the Horticultural Society’s gardens. bot. reg. 44 , 1846. 
2242. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AM ARYLLIDACE.E. 
COLLA'NIA andinamarca’na. i[ Plant, 3 I frame herbaceous peren., from Peru 
andinamarc COLLANIA. || M.iw’er, 1 J inch II in 1844, flowers in April, red & green. 
This genus was founded by the Hon. and very Rev. Mr. Herbert, on a dried 
specimen from Adinamarca. Seeds have since been collected by Mr. Lobb, the 
very successful collector of Messrs. Veitch and Son, Exeter. bot. mag. 424t. 
261. FLORAL REGISTER. 
