184 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
found rather difficult to flower, on account of it being generally 
grown in too high a temperature. It requires a lower tem¬ 
perature compared with others, and an abundant supply of water 
while growing. — Native of New Holland. 
89. Hendrobium bicolor. Plant with bulbous stem, one foot 
to eighteen inches long; leaves alternate, of an ovate lan¬ 
ceolate form, ending in an acute point. Flowers two-co¬ 
loured, from which it takes its name. It requires the same 
treatment and temperature as the former ones. — Native of 
India. 
90. Hendrobium stuposum. Plant with slender bulbous 
stems; leaves alternate. Flowers rising from the joints of the 
one-year-old stems. It requires hanging up either in a basket 
with turfy peat and sphagnum, or on a lump of turf; with a 
temperature of 70° to 75°. — Native of India. 
91. Hendrobium Cambridgeanum. Stem bulbous, one foot 
and a half long, with swelled tumid joints ; leaves alternate, 
ovate lanceolate. Flowers produced from the joints, of a fine 
deep yellow, with a deep rich dark blotch on the inside of the 
labellum ; its flowers are much similar to D. chrysanthum, but 
its growth is different. It also requires hanging up, with the 
same treatment and temperature as the others_ Native of 
India. 
92. Hendrobium Je?ikinsii. This is a beautiful little plant of 
the pseudo-bulbous kind ; its bulbs are one inch long, and four¬ 
angled; leaves single, two inches long and half an inch broad, 
and rather thick. This species should be grown on a chump of 
wood, with a little sphagnum fastened round it, and kept con¬ 
stantly damp while growing; with a temperature of 70° to 75°. 
-— Native of India. 
John Henshall, K —p— y. 
( To be continued .) 
LIST OF NEW PLANTS. 
Gynandria Monandria. — Orcliidacece. 
Cloiuesia rosea. A beautiful dwarf orchideous plant, resem¬ 
bling a catasetum in habit. The stems (bulbous) are from c i\ 
to 4 inches long; the inflorescence proceeds from their base", 
and consists of five or six, probably more, erect, delicate, white 
flowers, tinged with pink. They are remarkable for having their 
petals and the end of their lip broken up at the margin into 
