Extracts. — FloricuItvre, ^'c. 
519 
6ower8 are of a pale rose-colour and purple, and when expanded, are as much as 
five inches in diameter. Native of the forests of Riviere Noire, where Professor 
Bojer observed some very large trees of it; he named it GcncvH, in honour of 
M. Geneve, who conducted him to the place of its habitation. Whether it is in¬ 
troduced into our country or not, is scarcely certain.— 
Sida rosea. Reddish Globe-flowered Sida.—A shrub of some feet high, not re¬ 
markable for beauty. Flowers red, somewhat inclining to purple, rather globose, 
and small, compared to the foliage. It is a native of Brazil, and was introduced 
in 1820, by Sir Thomas Hardy, but has hitherto remained almost unknown.— 
Curtis's Hot. Mag. 
ERICEjB. 
lUiododendron ovndtum. Ornamental Azalea.—Raised amongst many other splen¬ 
did varieties, at Highclere. Its flowers are bright orange red.—Brit. FI. Card. 
Erica unduldta. Waved Heath.—A hybrid of some beauty; raised by Mr. 
Rollinson. The flowers are somewhat waved, slightly ventricose, and of a deep 
rose-colour.— Bot. Cab. 
LABI.\TE.«:. 
Gra/idini, Graham’s Sage.—A shrubby plant, worthy of cultivation. The 
flowers are crimson or lake, very showy. Nfitive of Mexico; and was introduced 
a short time ago, by J. G. Graham, Esq. Culture.-f—It thrives in rich loam, and 
is propagated by cuttings.— Curtis's. Bot. Mag. 
SARBACENI^. 
Sarracenia minor. Smallest Side-saddle Flower* [90]—rA herbaceous plant, very 
curious, and well Worth cultivation. Its calyx is double, the outer series consists 
of 3 small sepals, of a blueish-green colour ; the inner series is large and spread¬ 
ing, green on the upper side, and slightly tinged with purple underneath and at 
the margins. Petals, five, of a bright purple on the under side, and tinged with 
