49 
2299. POLYGAMIA, MONCECIA. LEGUMINOS*. 
ACA'CIA M . E'STA . iiPlaut, 3 feet || (j re enhouse shrub, from New Hol- 
THE morning wattle. |! Flower, % inch || land, in 1844, flowers in April, yellow. 
Acacia, see No. 2107. This Acacia, in flower, is very ornamental, from the 
abundance of its cylindrical spikes. The gradation of one species into another, 
through numerous varieties, greatly obscures their distinction, bot. reg. 67, 1846. 
2300. CR YPTOCAMIA, FILlGES. POLYPODIACEjE. 
ADIAN'TUM AFFI’NE. |[ Height, l feet II Greenhouse everereen, New Zealand, 
Leaflet, 3J>nch . , . .. 
KINDR ED MAIDEN-IIAIR. || Width, inch || in 1843, son brown, all the year. 
Adiantum, see No. 1947. As well as New Zealand, this very handsome fern 
is indigenous to Mexico. Should be potted in rough sandy peat, and when well 
grown admits of frequent division for increase. sp of willdenow. 
2301. CRYPTOOAMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACE/E. 
BLECH'NUM angustifo’lium l | nc Jj 'I Greenhouse herbaceous peren., from 
narrow-leaved blechnum. I] width,’ Is inch II Brazil, in 1835? sori brown, in July. 
Blechnum,see No. 1998. This is the Blechnum serrulatum of Schkuhr. It 
should be potted in peat and loam, and have a cool place in the greenhouse 
during winter, and the shaded frame in summer. sp. of willdenow. 
2302. gynandria, monandria. orciiidace*. 
CfELOG VNE OCFIRA'CEA jj Pl»nt, ^ foot j| stove herb, perennial, from India, in 
ochre spotted cjtLOGYNE. jj Flower, 2 iuch II 1844, flowers in April, white and yel 
Cmlogyne, from koilos, hollow ; gyne, female; in allusion to the stigma. The 
delicately white and fragrant flowers of this species are prettily relieved by yellow 
blotches on the lip. Flowered with T. Brocklehurst, Esq. bot reg. 69, is46. 
2303. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CAMPANULACE*. 
CAMPAN'l LA NOBILIS. II Plant, is inch || Hardv herbaceous peren .,fromChina, 
NOBLE bell-flower. || Flower, 3 inch II in 1846, flowers m summer, pale pur. 
Campanula, from Campana, a bell ; in allusion to the shape of the flower. If 
this newly-introduced Chinese Campanula proves quite hardy, as is expected, it 
will be a most desirable addition to our border plants. bot. reg. 65, 1846. 
2304. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEAt. 
CA ri 'LE\ A SKINNE'Rl. | Plant, 1 foot I stove herb perennial, Guatemala, in 
MR. skinners cattleya. II Flower, 4 inch ll 1840, flowers in June, lilac-purple. 
Cattleya, see No 2094. Like others of the genus Cattleya, this is a splendid 
flower, with brilliant rosy-lilac sepals and petals, and lip of somewhat darker tint. 
It inhabits the branches of the tallest forest trees. bot. mag. 4270 
2305. folyandria, polygynia. ranuncclace*. 
CLEM 'A 1 IS IUBCLOSA. II Plant, 2 leet : ii Greenhouse herb, peren., from China, 
Tl BULA R-FLD. VIRGIN s BOVVER. II Flower, 3| inch || 1845, flowers in July, bluish-purple. 
Clematis, see No. 2241. This Clematis, which has been obtained from northern 
China, is singularly unlike our better known species. Its large, rather coarse, 
leaves, and narrow reflexed blue sepals, distinguish it at first sight, bot. mag. 4269. 
2306. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ESCALLONIACEIE. 
ESCALLO NIA ORGANEN SIS Plant, 3 feet^ j| Hardy?shrub,fromtheOrganlVIoun- 
ORGAN-mountain esoallonia, I Flower, ii inch tains, 1843, flowers in July, deep rose. 
After Escallon.a Spaniard, and American traveller. A pretty low shrub, with 
terminal rosy flowers ; probably not very hardy. It was found on the Organ 
Mountains by Mr. \ eitch’s collector, and also by Mr. Gardener, bot. mag. 4274 . 
265. FLORAL REGISTER. 
