LIST OF NEW PLANTS. 
185 
numerous delicate glandular fringes, which give them a very 
rich and beautiful appearance. 
It is a native of Brazil, and first flowered at Broughton Hall, 
near Manchester, with the Rev. Mr. Clowes, a zealous cultivator 
of Orchidaceae, after whom it is named. — Bot. Beg. 
Diadelphia Decandbia. — Leguminosce. 
Cytisus Weldenii. This is the true Dalmatian laburnum. It 
is distinguished from the Scotch by its flowers growing in short 
erect racemes, and not in long drooping ones. 
Although, from its similarity in foliage to the laburnum, it is 
liable to be confounded with that plant, yet it is in fact nearer 
Cytisus sessilifolius , of which it may be almost regarded as a 
gigantic form. To what size it will grow is unknown, probably 
eight or ten feet high, but on the Dalmatian Mountains it is said 
to be a bush. — Bot. Reg. 
Gynandria Monandria. — Orchidacece. 
Benanthera matutina. A very small-flowering species, yet 
bearing a great number of crimson and yellow spotted flowers, 
on erect racemes. It was first found in Java, and afterwards by 
Mr. Cuming in the Philippines. It first flowered at Chatsworth, 
in December, 1842. — Bot. Beg. 
Pentandria Monogynia. — Cinchonacece. 
Bondeletia longiflora. A shrub of great beauty, introduced 
by Messrs. Veitch and Son of Exeter, from South Brazil, and 
particularly well suited to greenhouse cultivation. It resembles 
the old Bouvardia triphylla in its habit (but the flowers are a 
pleasing blue), and it may be managed in the same manner. — 
Bot. Beg. 
Icos andria Polygynia. — Bosacece. 
Bosa Brunonii. A native of Nepal and Kamaon, whence it 
has been sent by Dr. Wallich to the Royal Gardens of Kew, 
where, planted against a wall facing the west, it proves per¬ 
fectly hardy, and in the summer months makes a handsome 
appearance, with its large corymbs of from 20 to 3(3 white or 
slightly cream-coloured, single, fragrant flowers; which, in age, 
assume another tint, being then singularly spotted with dingy 
purple. The plant is of spreading habit; and probably, if suf¬ 
fered to grow naturally, would be a climber.— Bot. Mag. 
Diandria Monogynia. — Acanthacece. 
Eranthemum montanum. A very beautiful flowering shrub, 
a native of the Circar Mountains. It is also found in the Ma¬ 
dras peninsula, and in Ceylon. It is allied to E. strictum , but 
