210 
DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF NEW PLANTS. 
in terminal fascicles of from six to ten, and even twenty, between 
three and four inches long, full orange, with the extremity scarlet, 
the tube clavate, curved downward at the extremity, and there 
convex at the back, concave or caniculate beneath (within glan¬ 
dular) ; the mouth oblique, four lobed, the lobes patent, rounded, 
the upper one bifid; each lobe bears a lunulate black line, forming 
the boundary between the orange and red colour.— Bot. Mag. 
4320. 
Rutace. — Octandria Monogynia. 
Correas, seedling varieties, raised by Mr. Gaines, nurseryman, 
of Battersea: 
1. Brilliant. A large, rich, crimson flower, the segments of 
the limb margined with green. 
2. Rubra. Large ; the upper portion of the tube bright red, 
the lower part and segments dull brown. 
3. Curiosa. Resembles the last, except that the bottom of 
the tube and mouth is olive green. 
4. Rosea alba. A long, slender tube, bright rose colour, 
fading at the extremity to pure white. 
5. Pulchella. A short, thick flower, spreading almost to a 
campanulate form ; very bright red. 
6. Magnifica. Very large cream-coloured flower. 
7. Belicata. Short tube and patent limb; rose colour. 
8. Viridijlora alba. A long, slender flower; the upper por¬ 
tion of the tube for nearly three parts of its length pure white, 
terminating in a very bright green at the mouth.— Pax. Mag. Bot. 
Passiflorace^e. —Monadelphia Pentandria. 
Passiflora Kermesina LemicJieziana. This very handsome 
hybrid is said to have been raised in Paris, by a nurseryman of 
the name of Lemichez, whose name it bears. It was introduced 
by Messrs. Rollison to this country, in whose collection it flowered 
in October 1846. As a stove climber it certainly is well deserving 
of extensive cultivation, being of luxuriant habit, with moderately 
strong stems; beautiful, shining, dark-green foliage; and pro¬ 
ducing great abundance of fine deep-crimson flowers, after the 
manner of P. Kermesina. — Pax. Mag. Bot. 
OrchidACE2E. — Gynandria Monandria. 
Cattleya bulbosa (Lindley). Brazil is supposed to be the pa- 
