COEEEA CAEDINALIS, Muell 



Bot. Mag. t. 4912 ; The Florist, 1856, pi. 116. 



This handsome hard-wooded greenhouse plant, with scarlet tubular 

 flowers tipped with green, was originally discovered by Dr. Ferdinand 

 (afterwards Baron von) Miiller in sandy places in the sterile plain of Port 

 Albert, Victoria, South Australia. 



Eaised from seed from the same locality, it flowered for the first time 

 in England in May 1856. 



CEAWFUEDIA FASCICULATA, Wall. 



Bot. Mag. t. 4838. 



One of the climbing Gentians, a plant with beautiful blue flowers, raised 

 from seed sent by Thomas Lobb from Khasia. 



Plants flowered under glass for the first time in January 1855. 



CEOSSANDEA GUINEENSIS, Nees. 



Bot. Mag. t. 6346. 



A charming plant with dark-green leaves, golden reticulation, and spikes 

 of rose-purple flowers, long known to science prior to introduction, but 

 only flowered for the first time in October 1877. 



CEOTON ANEITUMENSIS, Hort. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PL 1881, p. 31. 



The midribs, margins, and principal veins of the leaves of this variety 

 are coloured gamboge-yellow on a bright green ground. 



CEOTON APPENDICULATUS, Hort. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1876, p. 20, fig. p. 9 ; PI. and Pom. 1879, p. 67, fig. 



A peculiar variety in which the blade of the leaf is separated by a 

 considerable interval occupied by the midrib only. 



CEOTON AUCUBJEFOLIUM, Hort. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PL 1879, p. 2, fig. 



Introduced through the late John Gould Veitch from the South Sea 

 Islands, the foliage bears a strong resemblance to the well-known vulgar 

 Aucuba japonica of gardens. 



CEOTON AUEEO-MACULATUS, Hort. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PL 1878, p. 26 ; Gard. Chron. 1878, vol. ix. p. 430. 

 A variety with neat and small foliage, bright green spotted with yellow. 



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