STOVE AND GREENHOUSE PLANTS 



CEOTON AUEEO-MAEMOEATUS, Hort. 



Fl. aud Pom. 1882, p. 122 ; Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1884, p. 13. 



Introduced through Charles Moore, Esq. 



The leaves, fully 1 ft. long and 3 in. broad, beautifully variegated with 

 bright golden-yellow on a deep olive-green ground. 



CEOTON BISMAECK. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1876, p. 51. 



A form intermediate in the shape of the leaves between the trilobed and 

 broadly lance-shaped varieties, spotted and blotched with yellow on a 

 green ground. 



CEOTON BEAG^ANUS, Hort. 

 Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1882, p. 17 ; Fl. and Pom. 1882, p. 122. 



An elegant variety with pendulous lance-shaped leaves 18 to 21 in. 

 long, deep olive-green, speckled and spotted in a quaint way with bright 

 yellow of various shades. 



It was dedicated to Senhor Jose Terceiro Da Silva Braga, formerly 

 well known in Portugal as a distinguished and enlightened patron of 

 Horticulture. 



CEOTON CAUDATUS TOETILIS, Hart. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1883, p. 14, fig. p. 5. 



A twisted-leaved variety, one of the best in cultivation, introduced 

 through Charles Moore, Esq., at one time Superintendent of the Botanic 

 Gardens, Sydney, and the last Government servant to be appointed to 

 such a post by the home authorities. 



CEOTON CHALLENGER 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1878, p. 21, fig. p. 10. 



A long-leaved variety from the South Sea Islands, found by Peter C. M. 

 Veitch, and also by Sir William MacArthur, of Camden Park, Sydney, 

 N.S.W. 



The ground colour of the leaf-blade is light green, blotched and streaked 

 with yellow, assuming a rosy tinge with age. 



CEOTON CHEYSOPCECILUS, Hort. 



Veitchs' Catlg. of PI. 1885, p. 34. 



The foliage of this variety offers a striking instance of the peculiar color- 

 ation to which the foliage of Crotons is subject. The midrib, foot-stalks, 

 and sometimes two-thirds of the length of the entire leaf, is coloured pale 

 canary-yellow, the remainder a deep olive-green. 



24.5 R 



