108 



•////•; <';./A'/v-..\/;a".v mo.\ rni.\ 



l.l^nV, 



the lump. l)ut on t!.u> i-ontrarv he has "two (ho opi'ii horder in our climate, and ciin hi- (ak»'u 

 himdrt'd (nTaniums which have hecn preserved upm Septcml)cr and potted for Winter work. Of 

 thronirh the pre.<*ent Winter at the cost of one late year.s there liave heen many new species 

 gallon of oil." '" ' introduced, of which one of the prettiest, C. 



I.E.\F Plants loi; Uoom Dkc <)i:.\ti()n.— i ^«i™«'i»»l^vana, introduced by Mr. Bull, of 

 Amoni: (he pla'ils which can l.e used with hean- ^''"■l'"':»- '•'•'c .2:'V<' with this. There is an ad- 



CYCAS XOKMANHYAXA. 



tiful etfect in room decoration are those known vantage in these not possessed by some other 

 as Sago Palms, of which the most common form plants. The older they are the more valuable. 

 is, perhaps. C. revoluta. and w^hicli indeed is now ■ We have seen old Sago Palms sell for a^iOO at 

 tolerably well known. They grow very well in I public sale. 



