59 
2379. MONCECIA, HEXANDRIA. LARD1ZABALACE*. 
AKE BIA QUINA'TA. || Plant, 12 feet || Hardy climber, sent from Chusan, in 
i Lcant-I, 1 inch J . , , , 
five-leaved akebia. I Flower, I inch II 1845, flowers in March, dark brown. 
This plant, in Japan, is called Fagi-Kadsura-Akebi, from which its generic 
name is derived. Found by Mr. Fortune in Chusan, and by him sent to the Hor- 
ticultural Society. A desirable fragrant climber. bot. reo. 28 , 18i7. 
2380. CYNANDRIA, M0NANDR1A. ORCHIDACE*. 
BRAS'SIA BRACHIA'IA. ll Plant, 2 feet || stove herb, peren., Guatemala, 1842? 
long-armed brassia. I Sepal, s inch | flowers in the Spring, yellow spotted. 
Named after Mr. William Brass, a botanical collector. Its very long sepals, 
shown in the annexed engraving, justifies its name, “long-armed.” It is handsomer 
than verrucosa or guttata, and is yet rather scarce. bot reg. 29 , 184T. 
2381. diandria, monogynia. scrophulariace*. 
CALCEOLA RIA amplexicau lis Plant, is inch jj Greenhouse suffruticose plant, S.Ame- 
STEM-CLASPING CALCEOLARIA, Flower, % inch » rica, in 1845, flowers in July, yellow. 
Calceolaria, see No. 1982. “A handsome and ornamental Calceolaria, though, 
except in foliage, little differing from other forms of that genus.” Raised by Mr. 
Vietch, of Exeter, from seeds sent home by Mr, W. Lobb. bot. mag. 4300 . 
2382' MON A DELPHI A, DFCANDRIA. LEGUMINOS*. 
CROTALA'RIA tenuifo'lia. || Plant. 2 reel ( | Stove suffruticose. East Indies, 1810 , 
narrow-leaved crotalaria. , nower/^incit 1 flowers June & July, yellow & brown. 
Crotalaria, from krotalon, a castinet ; alluding to the rattling of the seeds. 
A plant somewhat resembling Crotalaria fenestrata, but differing in its leaf, and 
the colour of its vexillum. A plant of neat growth. bot. reg. 982. 
2383. cryptogamia, filices. polypodiace*. 
DA RE' A DI\ ERSIIO'LIA. I Heictat, 3 feet ij Greenhouse herb. evergreen, Norfolk 
va riocs-lea ved da Rea. I width*’ 1 inch | Island, in 1831, sori brown, August. 
Darea.see No 2014. The diversity of its fronds, alluded to in the name, gives 
to this fern a somewhat singular appearance. A fine species, re-introduced to the 
Royal Gardens. Re-pot progressively. sp of allan Cunningham. 
2384. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. APOCYNACE*. 
ECHI'TES FRANCIS'CEA. 1 Plant, 12 ic-t » stove herb- climber, sent from Brazil, 
RIVER FRANCISCO ECHITES. || pfower, i| inch i in 1844? flowers in Sept., rose-colour. 
Echites, from echis, a snake ; in allusion to its climbing habit. “A fine, fra- 
grant, hothouse climber, of considerable beauty, the introduction of which was 
effected by his Grace the late Duke of Northumberland.” bot. reg, 24 ,i 847 . 
2385. MON A DELPHIA, POLYANDRIA. MALVACF.®. 
HIBIS'CUS LINDLEI. 
lindley’s hibiscus. 
I Plant, 3 feet II Stove shrub, introduced from India, 
FJower, 2J inch II in 1828 , flowers in Sum., deep purple. 
Hibiscus, see No. 2340. This Hibiscus, like the majority of its genus, has 
exceedingly handsome large flowers, which being of deep tint, and its foliage light 
and unobtrusive, they have full exposure, and are very showy. bot. reg. mbs . 
2386. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POL YPODI ACE*. 
H \ POLE PIS spf.cta b'ilis. 'I Height, 3 feet n Stove herbaceous evergreen, Brazil, 
SHOWY HYPOLEPIS. | width',’ l inch I in 1840, sori brown, all the year. 
Hypolepis, from hypo, under ; lepis, a scale. A handsome plant, sometimes 
five feet high. Should be potted in sandy peat, mixed with drainers. It is the 
Cheilanthes spectabilis of Kaulfus. 
270. FLORAL REGISTER. 
