NOTES ON NEW OR RARE PLANTS, 101 
A. CELUSTRIFOLIA.—F lowers a pretty sulphur colour, and in very 
dense panicles. Leaves glaucous, two inches long. 
A. PromiNENS.—Flowers a bright rich yellow, borne in profusion. 
Leaf narrow, an inch and a half long. 
A. GRAVEOLENS.—F lowers nearly white; the leaves two inches and 
a half long. 
A. Sornor#.—A plant twelve feet high and nine feet broad. The 
flowers are produced in large branching heads, pale yellow, in pro- 
fusion. Leaves broad lance-shaped, three inches long. It is a fine 
species. 
A. VERTICILLATA.—F lowers a light yellow, and in profusion ; 
leaves an inch and a half long. Very handsome. 
A. LonGiIroui1A.—F lowers a light yellow, the spikes being erect ; 
the branches are literally full. Leaves lance-shaped. It is a very 
beautiful species. 
A. HyYBRIDA—-Flowers a light yellow, globular-formed ; pretty. 
A. pramorssa.—F lowers a pale yellow; a profuse bloomer. 
A. PULCHELLA.—F lowers deep golden balls, very profuse. Mimosa- 
like foliage. A very beautiful species. 
[All the above are additional to what we have noticed in recent 
numbers. ‘They are especially handsome, each very distinctly varying 
from the other. Many of them shed a rich perfume. A collection of 
the best would very much enliven a greenhouse, and, blooming at the 
early part of the year, they are highly valuable. ] 
AZALEA SPLENDENS.—A purple-blush, with crimson spots. A pro- 
fuse bloomer. Well worth a place in every greenhouse. 
AzALEA, Duke oF WELLINGTON.—A light rosy-red, the upper 
petals blotched and spotted with deep crimson. ‘The flowers are nearly 
circular, not equalled in form by any other we have seen. It ought to 
form one of every collection. 
Epacris £R1FOLIA.—F lowers bell-shaped, white, with dark anthers, 
the contrast appearing beautiful. They are borne in spikes two feet 
long, in great profusion. 
E. aALBA-oporAta.—Flowers bell-shaped, white, with dark anthers, 
Spikes two feet long, in great profusion. Very pretty. 
E. MaGcniricans.—Flowers bright rosy-red before opening, then 
changing to a pretty pink. Handsome. 
E. coccineEA.—F lowers deep scarlet-red ; tube an inch long. Very 
pretty. 
[In addition to the above Epacrises, we have in this year’s numbers 
described others, from which, if desirable, a selection can be made of 
the most beautiful, and of distinct character. They are charming 
ornaments for the greenhouse, and may be procured very cheap. | 
Cyvrisus ritiprs.—A standard plant, two feet high, with a fine 
head, in profuse bloom. ‘The profusion of snow-white flowers, on 
pendent shoots, had a very neat appearance. It may be grafted or 
budded upon young Laburnums. 
InDIGOFERA GRACILIS.—F lowers borne profusely in racemes about 
three inches long, of a bright rosy-pink. Very neat and pretty. 
