chitis; Athyriiim Filix-Jmmina FrizellicB, and laciniatum; Asple- 

 nium fontanum ; Blechnum Spicant ramosum ; Woodsia ilvensis ; 

 and Woodivardia orimtalis. 



The remaining exhibitions were as follows : — 



Chrysanthennims :— from Mr. W. Bull. A group of the 

 early-flowering varieties, useful at this season when flowers are 

 getting scarce ; the group consisted of Estelle, rose-coloured and 

 of dwarf habit ; Comtesse de Thun, tawny yellow ; De la Quin- 

 tpiie, rose ; Madame Bachoux, blush ; and Baron Duhamel de 

 Brenil, coppery red. 



Gynmogramina Laucheana : — from Mr. W. Bull. A fine 

 variety of golden fern, dwarfish and compact in habit, and very 

 highly coloured, and having the recommendation of being of a 



Gymnogramraas, and is tolerably well known in gardens. 



Khynchosia albo-nitens :— from Mr. W. Bull. A South 

 American climber recommended for the rafters of greenhouses in 

 place of such plants as Kennedyas. It had trifoliate leaves with 

 longish ovate leaflets, marked in the centre with an elongated 

 whitish blotch, and did not appear to be very effective. 



Davallia aculeata : — from Mr. W. Bull. A singular bramble- 

 like prickly climbing fern, with small leaflets, and altogether a 

 very distinct and interesting plant, but not new. 



CampylobotrysGheisbreghtiir—from Mr. W. Bull. An 

 upright-growing soft-wooded South American species, with square 

 almost winged stems, and opposite elliptic-lanceolate leaves, of a 

 dark velvety olive green, reddish beneath. It appeared to be inferior 

 to other species already known. 



CaladiTuns :— from Mr. W. Bull : cupreum, a species with 

 moderate-sized sagittate leaves, the colour of which was of a 

 reddish coppery hue, distinct-looking, but rather dull ; Schoelleri, 

 another very distinct sort, with oblique-based leaves of ovate out- 

 line rather drawn out at the point, green, the midrib marked out 

 by a white central line from which about two other short hnes 

 diverge on each side. They were both inferior to many other 

 kinds already in cultivation, but quite distinct. 



Fuchsias :— from Mr. W. CnATER, Saffron Walden : Primns 

 gradns, cut blooms of a large double red and violet variety, 

 described as free-flowering and free-growing, but which did not 

 present any remarkable character in the flowers sent. — From Mr. 

 G. Wheeleb, Warminster : Grand Admiral, a large double- 



