61 
2395. POLYGAMIA, POLYANDRIA. LEGDMINOS.E. 
ACA CIA CELASTRIFO LIAji Plant, 6 feet | Greenhouse evergreen shrub, Swan 
1 Leaf, 2k inch I 
CELASTRCS-LEAVED ACACIA. II Floner, vi inch II Hirer, 1842? flowers in Mar., yellow. 
Acacia, see No. 2107. This graceful shrub, flowering most profusely for two 
months of the early spring, and affording a delicious fragrance, is worthy of the 
best attention. Raised by Lucombe, Pince, & Co., Exeter. bot. mag.asog. 
2396. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARYLLIDACE*. 
AMARY L'LIS VITTA'I A. i Plant, 9 inch j Greenhouse bulb, S. America, 1820, 
HARRISON S STRIPED AMARYLLIS. II Flower 3 inch II flowers Apr. to Ang., white & crimson. 
Amaryllis, see No. 2142. This very handsome variety, called Harrisoniae, of 
Amaryllis vittata, is not commonly met with in cultivation. Its longer-tubed and 
less-expanded flowers distinguish it from the original species. botreo. sss. 
2397. HEXANDRIA, M0N0GYNIA. BERBERIDACEA. 
BER'BERIS ILICIFO'LIA. j Plant, 0 s feet i; hr nine evergn . shrub, Terra del Fnego, 
HOLLY-LEAVED barberry. I Flower, % Inch | introduced 1791, flws. in Mar., orange. 
Berberis, see No. 1947. We have hope that this very showy large-flowered 
Barberry will prove sufficiently hardy to bear our winters, which will add greatly 
to its value. It has been re-introduced to the Royal Gardens, bot. mag. 4308 . 
2398. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SCROPHCLARIACEJE. 
CH.^NOSTOMA polyan , thum Plant, s inch || Frame suflruticose plant, S. Africa, in 
MANY-FLOWERED CHANOSTOMA. j Flower, te Inch II 1845, flws. July to Sep., lilac & orange. 
This, says Dr. Lindley, is "a small spreading suffruticose half-hardy plant, of 
pretty appearance, requiring the same treatment as Verbenas; and, like them, 
well suited for bedding out in summer.” bot. reg. 32 , 1847. 
2399. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARYLLIDACE®. 
COLLA'NIA DUL'CIS. J Plant, 1 foot ll Frame herb, perennial, from Peru, 
Leaf, 1J inch 
SWEET collama. II i lower, ljmcb 11 in 184o, flowers in Aug., crim., green. 
Collania, see No. 2242 A rare plant, raised from seed by that zealous bot- 
anist the Honourable and Rev. W. Herbert, Dean of Manchester, for whose 
decease, since our last, science truly mourns. bot. reg. 34 , 184T. 
2400. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE/E. 
EPIDEN'DRUM plica'tum. j Plant. • j»°M| Stove herbaceous perennial, Cuba, in 
PLAITED-LIPPED EPIDENDRCM. 1 iToVer, 2 J inch i 1846, flowers in Jan., purple & green. 
Epidendrum,see No. 1938. A fine species of Epidendrum, which flowered at 
the Messrs. Loddiges. Its petals green within, rich violet without ; its lip a rich 
purple ; and sepals stained green without and within. bot. reg, ss, isat. 
2401. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. RUBIACE*. 
G ARDE'NIA M A I. E I F* E R A . Plant, 5 feet 1 stove shrub, sent from Sierra Leone, 
CLAPPER-BEARING gardenia. J Hoi’er, i inch L in 1843, flowers in the Spring, white. 
Gardenia, see No. 2068. This handsome shrub was collected in Sierra 
Leone, by Mr. Whitfield, for the Earl of Derby, and transmitted to Knowsley. 
The engraving will best explain its long-tubed flowers. bot. mao. 4307 . 
2402. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARYLLIDACEi. 
GRIFFI'NIA INTERME'DIA j Plant, ^ |j Stove bulb, sent from Brazil, in 1823, 
mr. w. Harrison’s griffinia. |j pfovcer, ljinch l flowers in March and April, pale blue. 
Named in compliment to William Griffin, Esq., of South Lambeth. This is 
an interesting Amaryllidaceous plant, whose character is correctly shown in the 
engraving. Intermediate between hyacintbina and parviflora bot. reg. »«o. 
271. FLORAL REGISTER. 
