EXTRACTS—FLO 311 CULTURE. 
2 / / 
requires the same treatment as the D. ovata, (noticed p. 182,) and may be pro¬ 
pagated by seeds.— Bot. Reg. 
leguminoSjE.—T he Pea Tribe. 
Lup'inus e^legans. —Drooping-leaved Lupine. A pretty annual, native of 
Mexico, whence seeds were sent to the Horticultural Society, by' Dr. Deppe, in 
1831. It flowers in the open air most abundantly, and ripens seeds by which it 
is increased. Of all the Annual Lupines, this is by far the handsomest; it even 
rivals the best of the perennial species.— Bot. Reg. 
Pultenzea rosmarinif'olia. —Rosemary-leaved Pultenaea. A greenhouse 
shrub with yellow flowers, lately found by Mr. Baxter on the south coast of New 
Holland. Culture.—It requires to be potted in peat and loam, and may be in¬ 
creased by cuttings.— Bot. Reg. 
rosace^e. —The Rose Tribe. 
Potenti'lla glandul'osa. —Glandular Cinquefoil. A new species lately re¬ 
ceived by the Horticultural Society from California, where it was found by Mr. 
Douglas. It is a hardy perennial, has small yellow flowers, and may be increas¬ 
ed by division of the roots, (Bot. Reg.) but is scarcely worth cultivation. 
epacride^e. 
Epacris campanulata. —Bell-flowered Epacris. A little greenhouse shrub, 
native of New Holland, whence seeds were introduced in 1830; it bears Howlers 
of a rose-colour yielding in beauty to none of this fine family. It will increase 
by cuttings, and should be kept in the greenhouse and potted in sandy peat 
earth.— Bot. Cab. 
APOCYNE.E. 
Wr'ightia pube'scens. —Downy Wrightia. A small stove shrub, native of 
the India islands, and also of the Tropical parts of New Holland. Its flowers 
are greenish yellow, not remarkable for beauty. Culture.—It should be potted 
in loam and peat, and may be increased by cuttings or layers.— Bot. Cab. 
CLASS II.—MONOCOTYLEDONOUS PLANTS OR ENDOGENES. 
iridEjE.—T he Corn-flag Tribe. 
Iris reticul'ata. —Netted Iris. A beautiful and rare species, possessed by 
Messrs. Whitley, Brames, and Milne, of the Fulham Nurseries. Flowers purple, 
blue, and yellow, very handsome. It w r as originally discovered in Georgia by M. 
Adams. Since its introduction in 1821, it has been lost, but has lately been re¬ 
introduced by M. Hartwiss, Director of the Imperial Gardens, at Nikita, in the 
Crimea, who sent it to the above nurserymen. It requires a light rich soil, and 
the shelter of a pit or frame in winter. Culture .—It is increased by offsets and 
seeds, which may be made to perfect, if the season be favourable, and care be ta¬ 
ken to protect the plant from the wet, and to admit a free circulation of air when 
it is in flower.— Sw. Brit. FI. Gard. 
ORpHiDE^E. —The Orchis Tribe. 
Zygope'talum steno'chilum. —A beautiful stove plant; native of Brazil, 
whence it was sent to Messrs. Loddiges by Mr. Warre. Its flowers are green, 
brown, and blue. Culture.—It thrives in the stove, potted in vegetable earth, 
intermixed with broken pieces of pots, and will occasionally increase by offsets. 
—Bot, Cab. 
