LIST OF NEW PLANTS. 
253 
both its parents. The colour of the flowers, which are less in¬ 
flated than those of E. aristata , is a deep pink, inclining to 
purple at the base, with a white limb. It was raised by Mr. 
Me Nab, of the Edinburgh Botanical Garden.— Pax. Mag. Bot. 
Gynanduia Monandria— Orchidacece. 
Sophronitis grandiflora. A very beautiful little epiphyte, 
somewhat like a dwarf Cattleya. The colour of the blossoms 
(which are remarkably large for the small size of the plant,) is a rich 
cinnabar, variously tinted with crimson and orange, and yellow 
in the centre. It succeeds suspended on a block of wood from 
the roof of a house, only moderately warm and moist.— Pax. 
Mag. Bot. 
Didynamia Angiospermia — Gesneriacece . 
Gloxinia tubijlora. A very fine and interesting new species, 
with pure white flowers above three inches long, possessing 
very much of the character of Gesneria in its inflorescence. It 
was raised by Mr. Moore, of the Glasnevin Botanic Garden, 
from seeds sent by Mr. Tweedie from Buenos Ayres, but sup¬ 
posed to be a native of Paraguay.— Bot. Mag. 
Pe ntandria Monogynia — Lobeliacece. 
Siphocampylus betulcefolius. This is a valuable addition 
to the well-known and admired genus siphocampylus. The 
flowers are nearly three inches in length; the tube is of a bright 
vermilion red, and the limb deep yellow. The habit of the 
plant is not unlike S. bicolor. It was received at the Botanic 
Garden, Kew, from Mr. Gardener, who found it in the Organ 
Mountains. It has hitherto been grown in a stove, but will 
most likely prove hardy enough for the greenhouse.— Bot. Mag. 
Pentandria Pentagynia— Plumbaginaceoe. 
Statice monopetela yar. denudata. A variety of S. monope- 
tela , with smaller pale pink flowers. It is nearly hardy, requiring 
only a slight protection from damp in the winter. The Horti¬ 
cultural Society received it from the Botanic Garden of Leyden. 
—Bot. Peg. 
Diadelphia Decandria — Leguminosce. 
Indigofera dosua. A pretty species when in flower, bearing 
