PLANTS FIGURED IN BOTANICAL PERIODICALS. 
21 
7- Galcitella punctata. Dotted Galatella. A hardy herbaceous 
plant, belonging to Composites. It is a native of Europe, and grows 
well in our shady borders, forming a thick bush about two feet high. 
8. Eulophia lurida. Lurid Eulophia. Another orchideous curi¬ 
osity, which Dr. Lindley says is one of the easiest of cultivation of 
the whole exotic tribe of the genus. It is found growing on trees at 
Sierra Leone, and grows freely in a moist stove, if placed on a rough 
stone. 
Sweet’s British Flower-Garden for December, 1835, con¬ 
tinued by D. Don, Esq. 
1. Silene regia. Scarlet Catchfly. A very showy plant, belonging 
to the natural order Carijophylleoe. This plant was discovered by Mr. 
Nuttall, who regards it as the most splendid of the genus. It is a 
hardy perennial, thriving in a moor-earth and loamy soil, but rarely 
ripens seed in this country. 
2. Lupinus bimaculatus. Twin-spotted Lupine. A very pretty 
perennial Lupine, from Texas, in Mexico, where it was discovered and 
sent to this country by Mr. T. Drummond. This species is well dis¬ 
tinguished by its cylindrical woolly pods, and, like its congeners, well 
deserves a place in every flower-garden. 
3. Calliopsis Drummondii. Drummond’s Calliopsis. A beautiful 
North American annual, possessing all the striking character of its ally, 
the C. bicolor, (formerly Coreopsis tinctorial) but from which it is 
specifically very distinct. 
The plates of the three preceding plants are from drawings by a 
Miss Mitchell, who promises to excel as a flower painter. 
4. Phlox Drummondii. Drummond’s Phlox. This very handsome 
herbaceous plant, Mr. Don says, is remarkable as being the only annual 
one in the genus, exhibiting by that character, as well as by having the 
upper leaves frequently alternate, a near approach to Collomia, which 
differs only in its stamens projecting beyond the mouth of the tube. It 
is a native of Mexico, discovered there, the seeds collected, and sent 
home last spring by the late Mr. T. Drummond. The plant flowered 
in Dr. Neill’s collection at Edinburgh, and the plate was engraved 
from a drawing by Mr. James Macnab of the same place. 
Paxton’s Magazine of Botany for December, 1835, contains— 
1 . Dendrobium moschatum. Musky Dendrobium. A very splendid- 
flowering orchideous plant. The flowers, when fully expanded, mea¬ 
suring nearly three inches across, and finely variegated in colour. 
