74 
2499. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEiE. 
GONGO'RA MACULA'TA. II Ptant, 18 ^nchii stove herb, perennial, S. America, in 
THREE-COL. spotted GONGORA. || flower, 2$ inch 'I 1841, flowers ia Spring, yel. & brown. 
Gongora, see No. 2085. A beautiful variety of Gongora maculata, called tri- 
colour, from the variegation of its flowers by yellow, brown, and white. From 
Mr. Clowes, who obtained it from the Liverpool gardens. bot. reg. 69, 184T. 
2500. GYNANDRIA , MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE^. 
ONCID'IUM AMICTUM. jl Plant, l foot |j stove herbaceous perennial, Brazil, 
frilled ONCID. || ffower, 1J inch li 1845, flowers in April, yel. & brown. 
Oncidium, see No. 2035. A showy-flowered Oncidium, whose “large yellow 
flowers, more or less spotted in many parts with rich brown, give it a very hand- 
some appearance.’* Introduced by Messrs. Loddiges. bot. reg. 60 , i84i. 
2501. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE^. 
ONCID'IUM CUR'TUM. |l P' 3 ”** 2 feet? 11 stove herbaceous peren., introduced 
CROP-EARED ONCID. || ii 0 «'er, lj inch || in 1846, flowers in July, yel. & brown. 
An Oncidium, or more correctly speaking, a panicle of its flowers only, which 
was sent to Dr. Lindley by the Messrs. Veitch, nurserymen, of Exeter ; but with- 
out history or other particulars, hence its description is imperfect, bot. reg. os, is,t. 
2502- GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACEAt. 
ONCID I U M PELICA NUM.II Plant, 2 feet 11 Stove herb peren., from Mexico, in 
Leaf, 1 foot 
pelican ONCID. II Mower, l| meu |1 18-10, flowers in Spring, yel. & brown 
Another species of Oncidium, which flowered in the collection of the Messrs. 
Loddiges, to whom it was sent from Mexico by Count Karwinsky. The form of 
its column gave rise to its specific name, Pelican. bot. reg. 70 . i847. 
2503. CRYPTOG AMIA, FILICES. POLYPODIACEE. 
POL\ PO DIUM EFFU SUMlI Height, 3 feet it Stove herbaceous evergreen, Jamaica, 
spreading polypody. 1 vvfdth',’ 4 inch || in ]7G9, sori brown, in November. 
Polypodium, see No. 1975. This fern is one of the bulb-bearers; and if its 
fronds, with the bulbs thereon, be pegged down on the soil, young plants will 
soon be produced. Plant in loam and peat. 
2504. CRYPTOG A MI A, FILICES. POLYPODIACE*. 
POLYPO'DIUM manillaen / se. II Height, 14 inch jl stove perennial, brought from Ma- 
manilla polypody. ll Width' 2J ?n"h II nilla, in 1838, sori brown, in July. 
Polypodium, see No. 1975. I bis singular species of Polypodium was intro- 
duced by Mr. 'late, of the Sloane Street Nursery, and appears to be new. It 
would probably succeed well, if fastened to a damp wall. sp. of cameron. 
2505. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE/E. 
STENORH YN'CHUScinnabari'- II Plant, I5inch?j| stove herb, perennial, from Mexico, 
N US. CINNABAR STENORH YNCHUS || i j inch f 1845, flowers in July, yel &vermillion. 
Stenorhynchus, from stenos, narrow ; rhynciios, beak. A terrestrial orchid 
of considerable beauty, received by the Messrs. Loddiges from Mexico The 
vermilhon red, and blight yellow which prevail in the flowers, bot. reg. 65, 1847. 
2506. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. VACCINACE.E. 
THIBAU'DIA pichenciien'sis. II Plant, 6 feet ll Greenhouse shrub, from Columbia, 
picniNCHA TiilUAUDiA. J MtfwVr, ^ inch 1 iu 1845, flowers in Septem., deep rose. 
Thibaudia, see No. 2409. A pretty species of Thibaudia — a small shrub, 
bearing beautiful waxy deep rose-red corollas, somewhat resembling a heath ; its 
calyx also is red, and the same colour runs into the peduncles. bot. mag. 4344 . 
