117 
2843. POLYG AMI A, MONtECIA. LEGUMINOS/fl. 
ACA'CIA LAMBERTIA NA. j Pl a j| l . 2 finch I ® reen ^ ouse evergeeen shrub, from 
THE BOVTON ACACIA, II Flower, 1J inch il Mexico, 1818, flowers in May, pink. 
Acacia, see No. 2017. Yellow is the prevailing colour of our greenhouse 
Acacias, which gives the more value to one with pink flowers. Without flowers 
the foliage of this plant makes it desirable bot. reg, 721 . 
2844. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARYLLIDACE*. 
AMAR\ L'LIS SI \ LO'SA. II 11 inch Stove bulb, brought from Brazil, in 
tate’s amaryllis. Il Flower, IJ inch I 1821, flowers in May & June, pale red. 
Amaryllis, see No. 2142. This species of Amaryllis, if it be a species, is very 
closely allied both to equestrisand miniata. It is a bold flowerer, but the colour 
of its flowers is decidedly dull. bot. reg. 719 . 
284.’). HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. L1LIACE.4 . 
ARTHROPO DIUM cirra'tum I Plant, 3 feet || Greenhouse herb, peren ., New Zea- 
new-zealand A RTHROPODIUM. i| tioVer, 1 } inch II land, in 1821, flowers in May, white. 
Arthropodium, from arthron, joint ; rous, foot ; refers to the jointed pedicels. 
This species is distinguished from others by two curious downy curled appendages, 
that spring from the bottom of the bearded portion of the filaments, bot. reg. 709 . 
284fi. TETRANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. PROTEACEA". . 
BANK ill A PALUDO'SA. || P'““*» | fee j | Greenhouse evergreen shrub, New S. 
marsh banksia. II Hower, 44 Inch j Wales, 1805, flowers in Jan., yellow. 
Banksia, see No. 2731. One of the rarer species of Banksia, found by Mr. 
Brown near to Port Jackson, Botany Bay. A rigid, erect shrub, of easy culture, 
which produces a cylindrical head of flowers of little beauty. bot. reg. 697. 
2847. OCTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. SAPINDACEA. 
CUPA NIA CUNNINGHA MII.|| Plant, 20feet i stove evergreen tree, New Holland, 
mr. Cunningham’s cupania. || Hotter, VS inch I in 1825, flowers in the Spring, white. 
Named after T. Cupani, an Italian capuchin. A lofty tree, seen in the Royal 
Gardens of Kew, in the tropical palm house. Unfit for small establishments, 
although it may be somewhat restrained in growth. bot. mao. 4470 . 
2848. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. LEGUMINOSA. 
DAA IE'S I A ALA' TA. |j Plant, 3 feet || Gmhouse. evergn. shrub, N. S. Wales, 
WINGED DA VI ESI A . || pfower, %'imh ll in 1818, flowers May to Aug., orange. 
Daviesia, see No. 2222. Unlimited are the operations of Nature. Sometimes 
we have flowers produced on leaves ; here they sit on leafless branches ; whilst 
without one or the other, they sometimes deck our meadows. bot. reg. 728. 
2849. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. ESCALLONIACEA:. 
ESCALLO NIA macran'tiia. I Plant, 3 feet || Frame evergreen shrub, from Chiloe, 
LARGE FLOWERED ESCALLONIA. || Flower, % inch I. 1816, flowers during Sum., crimson. 
Escallonia, see No. 2306. The native country of this plant leads us to expect 
it will prove hardy in England ; and, if so, it will be decidedly one amongst the 
most beautiful of our shrubs. bot. mag. 4473 . 
2850. PENTANDRIA, DIGYNIA. ASCLEPIADACEA. 
GONOLOBUS martia NUS. |j Plant. 20 feet ji Stove suffruticose climber, Mexico, be- 
dr J. martin’s GONOLOBUS. || Flatter, 4 ‘nth II fore 1846, flowers May & June, white. 
Gonolobus, from conia, an angle ; and lobos, a pod — angular-podded. A 
plant ol luxuriant growth, suited to a large hot-house By occasionally “stopping” 
its leading shoots abundance of flowers will be produced. bot. mag. 4472 . 
299. FLORAL REGISTER. 
