45 
2267. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA . CY RTANDR ACEiE. 
/ESC H IN AN ,r TH US lobbia'sus. |i P ,aut « 2 feet || Stove shrub, sent from Java, in 1844, 
, I Leaf, 15 inch _ . ’ 
MR. lobb s JCSCHINANTHUS. [ Flower, 2? inch [| flowers June to August, rich scarlet. 
^schinanthus, see No. 2205. An exceedingly handsome species of iEschi- 
nanthus, obtained by Mr. Yietch, of Exeter, through his collector, Mr. Lobb. 
Another species, also of great beauty, will shortly be figured. bot. mag. 4260. 
2268. PENTANDRiA, MONOGYNIA. APOCYNACEit. 
ADE'NIUM HO'iS G H I L. ■! Leaf*" 1 !nth H ^ tove shrub, introduced from Aden, 
THE HONGHEL Bi SH. | Flower, if inch • in 1844, flowers in June, rose & crim. 
From Aden, the name of the plant in its native country. This plant forms 
fleshy, dumpy branches, of very slow growth, and very unattractive; its rosy 
flowers, however, expand and glitter as rubies on a frogstool. bot. reg. 64, 1846. 
2269. CR YPTOG AMI A , F1LICES. POLYPODI ACE.E. 
ASPLE'NIUM BIAUR1 1 UM | Height, 8 inch i| stove evergreen, from West Indies, 
Leaflet, 1 inch . , . 
two-eared spleenwort. || Width, Vfc inch II in 1836? son brown, in August. 
Asplenium, see No. 1980. This is synonymous with bipartituni, and is a neat 
small West Indian Fern. It should have an airy situation in the stove, and be 
kept rather dry in winter, lest its cormus decay. sp. of willdenow. 
2270. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
B RASA VO* I. A DIGBYA'NA. | Stove herb, perennial, Honduras, in 
sir. digby’s brasavoi.a. II flower, 6 iuch II 1844, flowers in July, yellowish white. 
Brasavola, an Italian botanist. The fine fringe which encircles the ample lip 
of this singular flower gives it altogether a strange appearance. Introduced by 
Mrs McDonald, and presented to E. St. Vincent Digby, Esq. bot. reg. 63, ts-io. 
2271. SYNGENESIA NECESSARIA. COMPOSITE. 
CALEN'DULAchrysanthemifo'- i Pisjt, 3 fret^ .1 f ra me shrub, from Cape of G. Hope, 
L1A. CHRYSAN-LVD. MARIGOLD. it Mower, 3] inch I 1790, flowers March to Aug., yellow. 
Calendula, from Calendae, the Latin term for the first day of every month ; 
alluding to its long-continued flowering. A showy and very handsome plant, 
desirable from the long continuance of its flowers in beauty. flor. cab. 32. 
2272. MONADELPHIA, DECANDRIA. FAB.ACE.E. 
CALYCO' I OME SPINCFSA. j'lani, f ce jl| Frame shrub, from South Europe, in 
SPINY CALYCOTOME. j Flow’er, Vs Inch || 1696, flowers in May & June, yellow. 
Named from calyx, and tosie, a cutting ; in allusion to the calyx falling off 
as if cut. A showy shrub — the Spartium spinosum of Linneus ; raised from seed 
in the Horticultural Society's Gardens, and is nearly hardy, bot. reg. ss.isre. 
2273. CR YPTOG A MI A, FILICES. POLYPODIACE®. 
CHEILANTHES TOMENTO SUS 15 inch i Stove evergreen, sent from Mexico, 
Leaflet, 14 inc h 
tomentose CHEILANTHES. || width, ioch | iu 1841, sori greenish, in the Summer. 
Cheilanthes, see No. 2047. One of the rarest and most distinct ferns; its 
silvery hairs rendering its fronds attractive and conspicuous. It will long be 
scarce, being increased only by division, and that very slowly. sp. of link. 
2274. POLYANDRIA, POLYGYNIA. RANUNCULACEjE. 
CLEM ATIS SMIL acifo LIA. I |9ant, 10 feet i stove climbing shrub, Java, in 1844, 
smilax-leaved clematis. il Flow’er, ij inch II flowers in June & July, dark purple. 
Named from klema , a vine branch ; from its climbing habit. A singular new 
stove (or perhaps greenhouse) Clematis, introduced by Mr. Vietch, of Exeter. 
It has revolute sepals, brown without and almost black within, bot. mag. 425 #. 
263. FLORAE REGISTER. 
