66 
2435. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CA PRIFOLIACE.E. 
LONIC'ERA DISCOL'OR. jl Plant, ^ eet h j Hardy shrub, brought from India, in 
STAINED FLY HONEYSUCKLE. 1 Flower, Sfc inch I 1846, flowers in Jime, while and pink. 
Named in compliment to A . Lonieer, a German botanist. An upright-growing 
deciduous shrub, raised from seeds in the London Horticultural Society’s gardens. 
Not very showy, but deserving of a place in every shrubbery, bot.reg. ai, isat. 
2430. CRYPTOGAMIA. LYCOPODIACEit. 
LYCOPO’DIUM dichot’omum. jl Height, 2 feet jl Stove suffruticose evergreen Mexico 
Leaflet 1A inch . . ° ' ’ 
DIVIDED CLUB MOSS. || Width, 'A inch II m 1841, son yellow in the Winter. 
Lycopodium, from lykos, wolf ; pous, foot ; in allusion to the form of the 
roots. This plant owes its first introduction to the Belfast Botanic Garden. It is 
amongst the handsomest Club Mosses, and loves strong peat. sp of eng. gar. 
2437. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE*. 
O'PIIRYS fer'rum f.qui'num. II Plant, 8 inch II Frame herb, perennial, from Corfu, in 
Leal, 2 inch . . ’ 
GRECIAN OPHRYS. || Flower, 11 inch II 1844, flowers in May, lilac and brown. 
Ophrys, see No. 2265. This species of Ophrys was collected by the late Dean 
of Manchester, on the summit of the Garonna Pass, in Corfu. He named it 
ferrum equinum, from the horse-shoe-like mark on its lip. bot.reg. 46, isa*. 
2438. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA. SCROPHULARIACEiE. 
PENTbTE'MON GORDO’NLl Plant, 1 8 i D c h |i Hardy herbaceous peren., North Ame- 
mr. Gordon’s pentstemon, II Flower, ljlllch II rica, in 1844, flowers in June, blue. 
Pentstemon, see No. 1973. A delightful addition to this handsome genus; 
raised by Edward Leeds, Esq , of Manchester, from seeds collected near the 
Rocky Mountains by Mr. Gordon. It approaches speciosus. bot. reg, 4319 . 
2439. CRYPTOGAMIA, FILICES. POL YPODIACE.E. 
POLYPO'DIUM harpeo’deS. II Height, 12 inch i| stove evergreen, brought from Brazil, 
scimitar polypody. || width,’ i- inch || in 1841, sori brown, in the Summer. 
Polypodium, see No 1975. Received at the Royal Kew Gardens from Berlin, 
and called Goniophlebium harpeodes, by J. Smith. A tolerably robust species, 
which may be conveniently increased by its rhizomes. sp. of link. 
2440. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. B ROM ELI ACE AS. 
PUYA ALTENSTE'INII. | Plant, 5 feet 11 stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
altenstein’s puya. II Fiow’er, 4 inch II in the year 1843, flowers May, white. 
Puya, see No. 1003. T his very splendid plant was introduced by Messrs. 
Lucombe, Pince, and Co., of Exeter. Puya undulatifolia is now recognised 
by Sir VV. J. Hooker as a small variety of Altensteinii. bot. mag. 4309. 
2441. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. LABIAT*. 
SAL'VIA LEUCAN'I HA. j Plant, 2 feet | Greenhouse shrub, Mexico, in 1840, 
WHITE flowered salvia. | Rower, 4 inch | flowers in June, white and purple. 
Salvia, from salvus, safe ; on account of the healing qualities of the officinal 
species. Leucantha was imported from Nice, by Lady Smirke, of Great Stan- 
more, Middlesex. White corolla, and purple-clothed calyx, bot. mag. 431 s. 
2442. PENTANDRIA, TRYGYNIA. CAPRIFOLIACE.E. 
VIBUR'NUM MACROCEPh'alumII Plant, 20 feet 'I Hardy shrub, brought from China, in 
LARGE-HEADED GUELDER ROSE. II Flower, 1J inch I 1844, flowers in May, pule white. 
Viburnum, from vieo, to bind ; from the pliability of the branches. Every 
body knows the Guelder Rose, of which this is an ally, but is larger in all its 
pails, its heads of flowers eight inches across. bot. rec. 43 , 1847 . 
