98 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
Oncidium junceum. 
luridum. 
guttatum. 
W entworth ianum. 
Cavendishianum, 
flexuosum, 
ampliatum major 
leucochiium. 
HenchmanniL 
earth agin ense. 
pulvinatum. 
altissimum. 
Sarcanthus paniculatus., 
Phaius maculatus. 
grandiflorus. 
Gongora fulva. 
maculata. 
var. 
Epidendrum patens, 
macrochilum. 
roseum. 
selligerum. 
verrueosum. 
Stamfordianum. 
einnabarinum. 
aurantiaca. 
Clowesii. 
species nova. 
Maxillaria ParkeriL 
Harrisonii. 
Masdevallia infraeta. 
Pleurothallis teres. 
Cyrtochilum maculatum 
var. 
Cyrtochilum filipes. 
Ornithocephalus ciliatus. 
Dendrobium elongatum. 
pulchellum. 
Heyneanum. 
Ruckerii. 
amcenum. 
nobile. 
cserulescens. 
sulcatum. 
Peirardii. 
latifolium. 
aggregatum. 
moschatum. 
Calceolaria. 
fimbriatum. 
macranthum. 
Wallichii. 
densiflorum. 
Acanthophippium bicolor 
striatum, 
sylhetense. 
Fernandesia elegans. 
robusta. 
lunata. 
Yanda Roxburghii. 
Batemannia Colleyi. 
Brasavola glauca. 
Ladia cinnabarina. 
Cattleya Skinnerii. 
Aerides crispum. 
Ponera striata. 
Cymbidium aloifolium. 
Trigonidium ringens. 
LIST OF NEW PLANTS. 
Vehbexace^e. — Didynamia Angiospermia. 
Clerodendron infortnnatum. This is a truly splendid,species nearly allied 
to C. squamatum, having like it bright red flowers. The singular name 
infortunatum (unlucky) originated with Linnaeus, who called another species 
fortunatum, and another calamitosum. According to De Theis this was in 
consequence of C. fortunatum being useful in medicine, while C. infortu¬ 
natum and calamitosum are dangerous. 
The plant before us was sent from Ceylon to His Grace the Duke of 
Northumberland, by Mr. Nightingale, and was flowered at Syon, in August, 
1843. It is a stove shrub, which will succeed best from a cutting struck in 
autumn and kept in an intermediate house until the beginning of February, 
when it should be repotted and induced to grow. The soil should consist 
of peat and loam, and if a mixture of well-decomposed cow-dung is added, so 
much the better. In the summer season an ample supply of water should be 
given, and the atmosphere kept as moist as possible. This plant differs 
from many others in not requiring to be topped, nor does it require a high 
temperature. — Bot. Beg, 
