250 NEW AND RARE PLANTS. 



Lechenaultia (nova spec.) — It is said that this new and beautiful species is 

 named L. Drummondi, hut of that we are not positive. The plant has the habit 

 of L. formosa, equally hardy, thriving well in the greenhouse ; the flowers aru 

 hlue. 



At Messrs. Loddiges, Hackney. 



Boronia i.Emroi.iA. — The foliage is very pretty, and, with the comely habit 

 of the plant, highlyrecommends it to notice. 



Hibbertia CuNNiN(iiiAMi/\. — The leaf is of the willow form, having yellow 

 flowers. 



Prostkanthrra rotundifolia. — The plant is of pretty growth, but we could 

 nut learn that it had bloomed. 



ThomasiA (nova species). — The leaf is very like that of Ceanothus azureus. 

 It is grown in the greenhouse, and makes a pretty plant : not yet bloomed, we 

 believe, in this country. 



Thuja fii.ifoi.ia. — The leaves are very small, produced on very long drooping 

 twigs, having the appeal ance of Russellia juncea. This new species of Arbor 

 Vita; is grown at present in the greenhouse ; it is a native of New Zealand. 



Phylloclaues Tuichomanoioes. — A shrubby plant, with a pretty foliage. It 

 is grown in the greenhouse. 



Lauuus Tav/a. — From New Zealand. Toe foliage is a pretty lively green, of 

 a peach-leaf form ; grown in the greenhouse. 



Dodora spatulata. — From New Zealand, having a willow-leaved fuliage ; 

 grown in the greenhouse. 



Leiospersixm RAOEMOSUH. — From New Zealand. The leaf is beautifully 

 serrated and pinnate, giving it the appearance of a handsome kind of Bignoma ; 

 grown in the greenhouse. 



Dacrydium taxipolium. — From New Zealand. It has the beautiful foliage 

 of the yew tree ; grown in the greenhouse. 



Dacuydium clpuessum. — From New Zealand. The foliage is of a dark 

 green, but beautifully fine, like a fine small-leaved Pinus. 



Vitia littoralis. — From New Zealand. It has a beautiful pinnate leaf, 

 divided into five ; grown in the greenhouse. 



Aralia cuassifolia. — From New Zealand. The leaf is sword-shaped, with 

 distant serratures ; it has a singular but pretty appearance ; grown in the 

 greenhouse. 



Ai.seuosjiia (nova spec.) — From New Zealand. The foliage and growth is 

 very like a Correa, but the plant is quite smooth. 



At Messrs. Rol/issoii's. 



Passifi.ora Neillii.— The flower is white, with a blue filamentous ray ; very 

 pretty and interesting. 



Amaryllis SweetII. — The flowers are very large, of a bright crimson. A 

 plant of it was splendidly in bloom in the plant-stove. It deserves a place in 

 every collection of this tribe of plants. 



Chorozema longifolia. — The leaves are long ; and though we did not see it 

 in bloom, we understand it flowers in clusters of twenty in each. The present 

 price is five guineas. 



Quercus glaber. — This is the finest leaved oak we ever saw, being about a 

 foot long, and proportionately broad. It has much the appearance of a fine 

 Magnolia. We don't know from whence it has been obtained ; but whether it 

 will require to be grown under glass or in the open air, it merits a place in either 

 situation. It is a noble looking plant. 



