14 1 
3035. HEXANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. AMARVLLIDACE®, 
AMARYL'LIS pulverulen'ta.I riant, 18 inch II stove bulb, introduced from Brazil. 
Leaf, 18 inch I , 
POWDERY AMARYLLIS ! Flower, 5 inch II 1810, flowers in April & May, orange. 
Amaryllis, see No. 2142. Although considerable attention has been bestowed 
on the propagation of seedlings in this family, they are still capable of great and in - 
teresting increase Hybrids frequently excelling distinct species. dot. reo 534 
3036. GYNANDRIA, HEXANDRIA. A RISTOLOOHIACE®. 
ARISTOLOCH I A sempervi , rensi riant, 6 feet || Greenhouse climber, Candia, in 1727, 
EVERCREEN El rth WORT. | nower, lfinch II flowers in May & June, yellow & red. 
Aristolochia, see No. 2177. This is a small slender species, whose flowers, 
striped as they are with red on a yellow ground, become attractive when the 
plants are strong. It has been grown on an open wall. dot. mag. 1116 
3037. MONffiCIA, POLYANDRIA. AR4CE®. 
ARUM rENUIFO'LIUM. r ’ Greenhouse herbaceous peren , Italy, 
FINE-LEAVED ARUM. II Spaihe, 7 inch I in 1 770. flowers April to June, purple 
Arum, see No. 21 10. Plants of this genus are usually cultivated more as 
objects of curiosity than beauty. Both spathe and spadix of this species are 
brownish red, possessing no peculiarity of character or appearance, dot. mag. 612 - 
3038. GYNANDRIA, MONANDRIA. ORCHIDACE®. 
BOLBOPH V L'LUM lob’dii. l » * * 9 inch r stove epiphyte, from Java, in 1848, 
MR. lobb’s bolbophyllum jj Flower, 4 inch I flowers in May, yel. spot, brown, pur. 
Bolbophyllum. see No. 2045. This species for its beauty, excels all others of 
the genus to which it belongs. It was imported from Java by the Messrs. Veitch 
of Exeter ; having been discovered by their collector. bot. mag 4532 . 
3030 OCTANDRIA, TRIGYNIA. POLYOONACE®. 
COCCOLO BA macrophyi/la. I 1 Plant. 30 leet [I Stove tree, sent from South America, 
Leal. 1 loot 
large leaved sea-side grape. II Raceme, 2 inch H in 1818? flowers in July, rich scarlet. 
Named from kokkos, a fruit, lobos, a lobe, alluding to the lobed seeds Here 
we have a magnificent tropical representative of our Polygonace® of which we 
may point to the Persicaria as a common garden example. bot. mag. 4536 . 
3040. CR YPTOGAMIA, MUSCI. BRYACE®. 
I411>\ MODON CAPILLa'ceus. | Stem, 3 inch 1 , plant, j the size of nature 2, leaf; 
FINE-LEAVED DiDYMonoN. Il Seta, % inch 2, capsule; 4, lid ; 5, hood : magnified. 
Duly modon, see No. 2960. This moss which grows together in patches on banks, 
and sometimes on walls and stones, is chiefly confined to mountainous parts of 
Great Britain. Its erect capsules will be found in perfection in May. 
3041. POLYANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. TER N ST R (EM I ACE®. 
GORIJO NIA J A \ AN ICA. j l riant, 2 leet^ : stove? evergreen shrub, from Java, 
JAVANESE ENTIRE-LEAVED GORDO.il Flower, l& inch il 1848? flowers in Aug. & Sept., white. 
Gordonia, named after James Gordon, a nurseryman at Mile-end. A low 
shrub of little pretension to beauty, which was sent to the Royal Kew Gardens by 
the Messrs. Rollison of Tooting. Its flowers are small and single, bot. mao. 4539 . 
3042. DECANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. MELASTOM ACE®. 
MEDINIL'LA M AGNIF'ICA I Pbint, 6 feet 11 Stove evergreen, from Manilla, in 
MAGNIPICENT MF.DINILLA. (I Pauicle, 18 inch 1 1848, flowers in Spring, rose-colour. 
Medinilla, see No. 2455. In allusion to this plant Sir. W. J. Hooker says it 
proves to be one of the most showy and ornamental plants that has ever been 
imported. Its coloured bracts greatly increase its beauty. bot. mag. 4533 . 
311. FLORAL REGISTER. 
