] 07 
2763. TOLYGAMIA, MONCECIA. LEGUMINOS/E. 
ACA'CIA DEALBA'TA. || { >la nt, L 2 f ee * || Greenhouse shrub, New Holland, in 
Leaf, 3 inch , 
WHITENED ACACIA. || Flower, i® inch I 1823, flowers in Spring, pale yellow. 
Acacia, see No. 2107. Although well known, this plant is too much forgotten 
or neglected ; for its exceedingly elegant foliage, two or three plants should ap- 
pear in every greenhouse. The cultivator may condense its branches, flo.cab.ios. 
2764. CRYPTOGAMIA, MUSCI. BRYACEcE. 
BARTRA MIA FONTA NA. || stem, 2 inch || 1, plant, £ natural size. 2, gemma; 
FOUNTAIN APPLE-MOSS. || Seta, 14 inch |j 3, l ea f; 4, capsule; 6, hood; mag. 
Bartramia, see No. 2589. An erect branching moss ; pretty, whether produc- 
ing gems or capsules. These are frequently mixed, and sometimes the whole 
plant is found gemiparous, but most generally with thee® (capsules) only. 
2705. gynandria, monandria. orciiidace/e. 
C/ELOGY'NE fuligino'sa. II Plant, 9 inch a stove herbaceous peren., India, 1838, 
Leaf, 5 inch ’ 
dark-flowered c^logyne. II flower, 6 inch II flowers in Summer, yellow & brown. 
Caelogyne, see No. 2302. An Indian orchid, which was sent from the collec- 
tion of the Rev. Mr. Clowes to the Royal Gardens, where the drawing of its 
flowers was first made. Its brown lip enriches its appearance. bot. mao- 4440 . 
2766. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CACTACE/E. 
CE'REUS REDUC'l US. II H'j^bt, 3 feet m Greenhouse evergreen, from Mexico, 
DINGY CEREUS. || Flower, 2J inch I in 1796, flowers in June & July; white. 
Cereus, see No. 2702. This is one of those numerous cactaceous plants which 
flowered and faded, year after year, without a biographer to note their history, till 
the present director — Sir W. J. Hooker, assumed the office. bot. mag. 4443. 
2767. DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ACANTHACEA. 
CYRTAN’TH ERA catalp/efo'lia Plant, 6 feet r Stove fruticose plant, from Honduras 
Catalpa-lea VED CYRTANTHERA. || ( lower, 34 Inch ll in 1846? flowers in Summer, yellow. 
Cyrtanthera, from keras, a horn ; the anthers being horn-shaped. This shrubby 
tropical subject is of naked weedy habit ; but its handsome panicle of full yellow 
flowers compensates for the deficient beauty of the plant. bot. mag. 4444. 
2768. MONADELPHIA, POLYANDRIA. MALVACE*. 
HIBIS'CUS HIb'PIDUS. II PGnt, j8ineh || Greenhouse under-shrub, C. G. Hope, 
HISPID BLADDER KF.TMIA, II Flower, 13 imh I! 1713, flowers July to Oct. yel.& brown. 
Hibiscus, see No. 2340. The flowers of this greenhouse shrub bear consider- 
able resemblance to those of the well-known annual Bladder-Ketmia ; they are 
not, however, quite so transitory ; and are more numerous. bot. reg, 806. 
2769. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. POLEMONIACEJE. 
HOIT'ZIA COCCIN'EA. || Leaf*’ It Inch' ® tove sl irll b, from Mexico, in 1824, 
scarlet-flowered hoitzia. | Flower, 1 Inch ll flowers in Winter and Spring, red. 
Named from Hoitzet, the name of this plant in Mexico. A very handsome and 
showy-flowered stove shrub, If in culture it be frequently stopped, to give it a 
bushy growth, few plants would excel it in beauty. flo.cab. 90. 
2770. CRYPTOGAMIA, MUSCI. BRYACE*. 
HYPNUM PALUS'TRE. I! Siem, 1 inch II 1, plant, drawn the full size of nature. 
MARSH FEATII er-moss. I Seia, 45 inch | 2, leaf; 3, capsule; 4, lid; magnified. 
Hypnum, see No. 2563. This very delicate little creeping Hypnum is an in- 
habitant of the margins of brooks and ponds, and of other marshy places ; its 
colour varying from brown through green to yellow. In fructification in May. 
294. FLORAL REGISTER. 
