DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF NEW PLANTS. 
207 
When grafted, it blooms on small plants in pots, and is not 
unlike a white Hydrangea, by which name it is known amongst 
the Chinese. It is certainly one of the finest hardy shrubs that 
have been introduced. Even in the greenhouse, and in a pot, its 
hearty bearing is conspicuous. Hitherto it has been grown in a 
mixture of sandy peat and loam.— Bot. Reg. 43-47. 
CaprifoliacetE. —Pentandria Monogynia . 
Lonicera discolor (Lindley). Among the plants collected under 
the common name of Lonicera is a set of species remarkable for 
the ovaries of contiguous flowers so entirely growing together, 
that to the eye there seems but one; and when they fruit, the 
berry which they bear has all the appearance of being simple, 
until the eye rests upon the calyx, which is found to be double. 
These curious shrubs Adanson separated from Lonicera under 
the name of Isika, and it is, we think, to be regretted that his 
views have not been followed. We shall not, however, disturb 
the existing nomenclature, which may serve the purpose. The 
plant now mentioned is one recently imported from India, through 
the East India Company, by whom the seeds were presented to 
the Horticultural Society. 
It is a fine, hardy, deciduous shrub, from four to six feet high, 
and flowering about the beginning of June. In September and 
October it has a profusion of large black berries.— Bot. Reg. 
44-47. 
FABACEiE.— Becandria Monogynia. 
Gastrolobium villosum (Bentham). This fine orange-flowered 
shrub is a native of the Swan River Colony, where it would seem 
to be common. It was first found by Mr. James Drummond, 
from whose specimens it was described by Mr. Bentham. 
Its introduction to notice in the gardens of this country is 
owing to Messrs. Low and Co., by whom it was flowered in May 
last. It promises to be a very pretty greenhouse plant, and will 
require the same kind of treatment as Chorozemas and similar 
plants.— Bot. Reg. 45-47. 
Cyrtandrace^. —Bidynamia Angiospermia. 
Liebigia speciosa (Endlicher). This is a lovely plant, well 
