66 MASSACIWSKTTS llOimCULTUnAL SOCIETY. 



James Com ley, .1 plant of Echeveria sanguinea, in flower; not 

 very ornamental, except as a foliaged plant. 



Mrs. W. S. Horner, a handsome display of native ferns and 

 mosses. 



January 21. 



M. S. Scudder showed plant, in Iruit, of ISolanuni Texamini; 

 very ornamental. 



January 28. 

 J. G. Barker, cut specimens of La'lia anceps, a handsome orchid. 



February 4. 



E. S. Rand, jun., showed pot of Narcissus Queltia foetida, color 

 fine orange an<l yellow. 



J. H. Woodford, specimens of Hyacinth utiica spectabilis, a fine 

 single bright rose-colored varietv. 



James Comley, a good seedling Azalea Indicn, with white flow- 

 ers of good size and substance. 



February 11. 

 C. M. Atkinson exhibited fine sj)ecimens of Neapolitan Violets. 



February 18. 

 M. S. Scudder, a large plant of Begonia ricinifolia. 



February 25. 



Hovey & Co. showed a fine collection of (iamcHias, both seedling 

 and named varieties. James Nugent also made a good disjilay of 

 camellias. 



C. S. Sargent had two pots of Convallaria majalis variety : the 

 above were grown from imported roots, and were fine specimens. 



Mrs. S. Joyce, a hamlsome specimen plant of Amaryllis fulgida. 



Mrs. T. W. Ward, specimens of Bougainvillea spectabilis. 



E. 8. Riind, jun., a well-grown plant of Narcissus tenuiColia. 



March 4. 



C. S. Sargent exhibited a si)lendid specimen plant of Azalea In- 

 dica albaflora; also cut specimens of rhotlodendrons and azaleas. 



J. H. Woodford, a good display of English pansics. 



J. G. Barker, cut specimens of Bletia tankervilliiu : this is one of 

 the best large-growing orchids. 



