. Giardino e bosco; un ufficiale di orticoltura, arte del paesaggio e della silvicoltura. ishing le due specie,che certamente sembrano essere strettamente correlati, può essere come stato wellto che O. brevifolium, secondo Lindleys descriptionin Plantae Hartwegianae (1839, p- l52)> nas ovali oblongcompressed pseudo-lampadine, sormontato da un'unica foglia; theleaves sono due pollici ampio e a volte non molto più ;i singoli fiori sono un pollice e mezzo o più in diame-ter, e undici o dodici sono portati su una depressione racemo,essendo apparentemente di colore viola. Questa specie è stata collectedfor il primo tempo,

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. Garden and forest; a journal of horticulture, landscape art and forestry. ishing the two species, which certainly appear to be closely related, it may be as wellto state that O. brevifolium, according to Lindleys descriptionin Plantae Hartwegianae (1839, P- l52)> nas ovate oblongcompressed pseudo-bulbs, surmounted by a single leaf; theleaves are two inches broad, and sometimes not much longer ;the individual flowers are an inch and a half or more in diame-ter, and eleven or twelve are borne on a drooping raceme, being apparently purple in color. This species was collectedfor the first time, with many other Orchids, by TheodorHartweg, who was dispatched to South America, in 1836, bythe Royal Horticultural Society of England, in search of newand rare plants. Dried specimens and plants were sent toEngland, but, beyond the botanical description recorded inPlantae Hartwegianae, nothing has ever since been heard ofthem, except when the name has been misapplied to O. coro-narium, which has flowered several times, and has been May 20, 1891.] Garden and Forest. 235. Fig. 42.—Clematis connata.—See page 234. figured in the Illustration Horticole (1874, t. 170) and theOrchid Album (t. 27) unfortunately under the name of 0.brevifolium in both works as thick again as an ordinary lead-pencil, emitting thick, fleshy roots from the lower surface. Numerous pale brownscales are on the rhizome, and these gradually become larger The distinguishing features of 0. coronarium may be de- and more foliaceous in character as they approach the basescribed as follows. The plant has a creeping rhizome, about of the pseudo-bulbs, which are encased by some of them, and 236 Garden and Forest. [Number 169. are produced, one year after another, at intervals of two orthree inches. The pseudo-bulbs are ovoid, compressed, withedges more or less acute, and are terminated by a singleleathery, elliptic, oblong leaf, which varies from six to twelveinches in length, and is about two or three inches wid

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• bookcentury1800
• booksub
• booksubjectbotany
• booksubjectgardening