222 THE DICTIONARY 
Chamecyparis—continued. 
Cc. s. nana (dwarf). A very diminutive and quite glaucous 
variety. 
C, squarrosa sulphurea (sulphur-coloured). This handsome 
variety differs from the type in the ends of its growths being of 
a pale sulphur-yellow. 1894. 
CHAMZDOREA. Including Morenia. This genus 
comprises about sixty species, natives of Western tropical 
America. To those described on p. 305, Vol. I., the following 
should be added : 
C. concolor (one-coloured). /l., spadix golden; much-branched. 
Jr. golden, obovate. J. having oblong or trapezoid, falcate- 
acuminate pinn ; petioles sub-terete, channelled at base. Stem 
annulate. Mexico. 
- Fig. 236. CHAMACYPARIS NUTKAENSIS LUTEA, 
OF GARDENING, 
Chamedorea—continued. 
C. Ghiesbreghtii (Ghiesbreght’s). 
Ghiesbreghtii. 
C. graminifolia, This very graceful, plume-like species is shown 
in Fig. 237. 
C. Hartwegii (Hartwee’s). 
A synonym of Gaussia 
A synonym of C. Sarforii. 
C. Karwinskiana (Karwinski’s). A synonym of €. elatior. 
C. polita (polished). 7. bifid when young, breaking up with age 
‘into two pairs of pinn, with a large, terminal leaflet ; petioles 
(and stems) smooth. Mexico, 1884. 
C. pulchella (rather pretty). 7. produced in profusion, gracefull 
arched, pinnate, having very numerous linear leaflets. 1885. A 
very ornamental Palm, suitable for table decoration. 
