J^otices of new and beautiful Plants. 369 



Art. IV. jyotices of new and beautiful Plants figured in the 

 London Floricultural and Botanical JMagazincs; with some 

 Account of those lohich it would be desirable to introduce into 

 our Gardens. 



Edwards''s Botanical Register, or Ornamental Flower Garden and 

 Shrubbery. Each number containing eight figures of Plants 

 and Shrubs. In monthly numbers; 4s. colored, 3s. plain. Ed- 

 ited by John Lindley, Ph. D., F. R. S., L. S., and G. S. Pro- 

 fessor of Botany in the University of London. 



Curlis's Botanical Magazine, or Flower Garden Displayed, con- 

 taining eight plates. In monthly numbers; 3s. 6(i. colored, 3s. 

 plain. Edited by Sir W. J. Hooker, L.L. D., F. R. A., 

 and L. S., Regius Professor of Botany in the University of 

 Glasgow. 



Paxfon's Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants. 

 Each number containing four colored plates. In monthly num- 

 bers; 2s. 6d. each. 



Tlie Horticidtural Journal, FlorisVs Register, and Royal Ladies' 

 Magazine. Dedicated to the Queen, Patroness, the Rt. Hon. 

 the Earl of Errol, President, and the Vice Presidents of the 

 Metropolitan Society of Florists and Amateurs. In monthly 

 8vo numbers, with a plate; Is. each. 



Dicotyledonous, Polypetalous, Plants. 

 Jlanunculdcece . 



DELPHl'MUM 



intfrtnedium var. pallidum Liiidl. Pale bine VariaUe Larkspur. A hardy perennial Iier- 

 baceous plant ; <rro\ving six or seven feet hijh ; with pale blue flowers ; appealing in July 

 and August; cultivated in rich soil. Bot. Mag., 1969. 



"A lovely variety" of the D. intermedium, noticed in our last. 

 It grows very strong, attaining the height of seven feet and up- 

 wards, in a rich soil; the stems are terminated with branched 

 racemes of nodding sky-blue flowers, which give the plant a 

 most graceful appearance. The leaves are thin, and perfectly 

 destitute of the smallest trace of hairiness. The drawing was 

 made from the Horticultural Society's garden. [Bot. Reg., 

 July.) 



Ternsfrbwiaceas. 



CAME'LLM 



japonica var. tricolor Hort. Three-colored Camellia. A greenhouse plant; growing six 

 or eight feet hish ; with white aud red flowers; appearing in February and March; 

 Hort.'Jour., Vol. VII, p. 61. 



A splendid variety of this elegant tribe: the flowers are not 

 very double, but are well formed and beautifully shaded, striped, 

 and spotted with light and dark red; it is quite different from 



VOL. III. NO. X. 47 



