123 
2891. DIDYNAM1A, ANOIOSPERMIA . SCROPHULARIACE*. 
ANGELO'NIA anoustifo'lia. || Riant, 2 feel j| stove half-shrub, from Mexico, 1816, 
narrow-leaved angelonia. J Flower, 1 iucb li flowers June to October, deep violet. 
Named from Angelon, the native name of one of the species. A handsome and 
very free- flowering small stove shrub, raised in the Hort. Soc. Garden, from seeds 
sent home by the Society’s collector, Mr. Hartweg. jour. hort. soc ts48. 
2892. cryptogamia, filices. polvpodiace*. 
ASPID'IUM ATOM A'RIA. II Jlcight, font^ n Hardy herb, perennial, North Ame- 
atOmed SHIELD FERN. II Width,’ 1J inch 1 rica, in 1820, sori brown, in July. 
Aspidium, see No. 1932 Although the Aspidiums are numerous, any ad- 
dition to our hardy species seems to be desirable. This should be planted in a 
shady place, amongst rough porous peat and loam. sp.of willdenow. 
2893. MONtECIA, POLYANDRIA. BEG ONI ACE At. 
BEGO'NIA C1NNABARI NA ;| Plant, 2 feet I Stove herbaceous perennial, Bolivia, 
cinnabar -FLO. elephant’s EAR.il pfower, 8 inch li in 1848, Bowers in Sum., deep scarlet. 
Begonia, see No. 2027. This very showy tuberous-rooted Begonia was raised 
by the Messrs. Henderson, of Pine Apple Place, from seeds received from Bolivia- 
Its brilliant peduncles and flowers render it very attractive. bot. mao 4483. 
2894. DIDYNAMIA, ANGIOSPERMIA . BIGNONIACEAE. 
BIGNO'NIA .tquinoctia'lis. || Plant, to feet ,, stove twiner, sent from Guiana, in 
CHAMBERLAYNe’s BICNONIA. II iTon’er, 3 .‘och || 1768, flowers April to Oct., yellow. 
Bignonia, see No. 2369. The Bignonias may be ranked with some of the most 
showy climbing and twining shrubs, and this one inferior but to few. Its large 
bright yellow tubular flowers, gaily decorate the stove. bot. reg. 741 . 
2895. ICOSANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CACTACEJE. 
ECH l NOC AC TUSrhodophthal’- II ll.e'^ht, 6 inch Stove evergreen, from Mexico, before 
MUS. RED-EYED ECIIINOCACTUS. ll Flower, 3 Inch I 1849, flowers in August, rose colour. 
Echinocactus,see No. 2050. “Exceedingly handsome, the deep red base of the 
petals forming a ring, as it were, round the densely-clustered stamens, and bright 
yellow rays of the stigma, adding much to its beauty.” bot.mag. 4486. 
2896. cryptogamia, musci. bryace*. 
G\ MNOS’TOMUM co nicum. II Stem, short i 1 1, plant, drawn the size of nature. 2, 
BLUNT-LIDDED beardless MOSS. || Seta, J inch I] leaf; 3, capsule ; 4, lid ; 5, hood; mag. 
Gymnostomum, see No. 2534. Were this moss three hundred times as large 
as it is, it would class with Yuccas and Aloes, and be an exceedingly handsome 
plant. It is found on bare places of fields and meadows in spring. 
2897. gynandria, monandria. orchidace^;. 
ISOCHI'LUS LIN EA'RIS. II Plant. 9 inch | Stove epiphyte, from the West Indies, 
LINEAR ISOCHILUS. || pToVer, i£ inch I! in 1791, flowers May to July, purple. 
Named from isos, equal ; cheilos, lip ; alluding to the equal size of the sepals 
and lip. Orchids seem to mimic all other flowers. The corolla of this, as its 
name implies, is almost regular, unlike their usual forms. bot. reg. 745 . 
2898. PENTANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. CAPRIFOLIACE*. 
LONICE'RA ANGUSTIFO'LIA. II Plant, £ . feet [| Hardy shrub, from India, in 1847, 
NARROW-LEAVED FLY HONEYSUC. ll Khmer, te inch ll flowers in April & May, pale yellow. 
Lonicera, see No. 2435. Raised from Indiau seeds in the Horticultural So- 
ciety’s Garden ; it is a neat hardy shrub, with small pale yellow flowers, growing 
in pairs, at the ends of slender drooping peduncles. jour, iiort. soc. i84s. 
302. FLORAL REGISTER. 
