Calls al Gardens and Nurseries. 



loy 



reticulkta 



Belladonna 



superba 



giandifloia 



Liniaiu'a 



platypdtalon 



striatifolia 



roliusta 



flexu flora 



vsiljotti 



Basiflora 



multilescens 



linbata 



riiliita 



Bead on la 



Hutiieii 



radiata 



Colvilit 



Newburyance 



I)iinceps 



Archeri 



crispifldra 



striatiflora 



retinerva 



iiihro ciocea 



afFinis 



ii^n^scens 



glaucescens 



macrantha 



albida striatifolia 



placentifolia 



Buck ley (Ina 



concinna 



comptoniana 



Durassitina 



rodoienta 



iilacina 



])latypetala 



nuitabilis 



canipanulata 



quadricolor 



purpurea 



splendens 



Harris6ni 



mixta 



vitalina 



crocea vitalina 



Bowaru 



victoriana 



quadrolineata 



recurviflora 



irnperiaiis 



tortiiosa 



refulgens 



Barclay<i«a 



speciosa 



blica 



rubescens 



braziliensis 



Huniiemanio 



carinata 



tricolor 



Lambertia 



Vordida 



Basiflora 



tortuliflora 



uniparvula 



insignis 



viliCerii 



consestum 



grandiceps 



Anne Maria 



Of crinums, there are five or six species, and also several of Nerene 

 Habranthus, &.c. They all look in a vif^orous state, and once so, they 

 will not be neglected under Mr. Wilder's care. 



In the conservatory or camellia house, we found every thing well ar- 

 ranged, and the plants in a vigorous state. The whole collection com- 

 prises some hnndre<l |)lants, of nearly two hundred different names, 

 probably most of them distinct varieties, though not all. The fine dou- 

 ble whites, Lady Admiral Campbell's double striped and other large 

 specimens were covered with bloom: conchiflora, which last year was 

 considerably blotched wfth white, flowered all red this season; of those 

 new or recently introduced, we noticed in flower Chandleri, corallina, 

 exirnia of Chandler and Booth's Illustrations, P^iphinstont, concata, au- 

 gusta, Charles Auguste, spathulata, Rossi. Dorseltzi, diversifolia, single 

 white striped, punctata, Egerlonz'o, Halesza, &c.; anemoneflora striata 

 is nothing but carnation warratah; French white had been in flower, and 

 we observed the faded specimen; it is somewhat similar to Welb&nkn, 

 and a desirable kind. Of the English cximia we cannot speak in jus- 

 tice; on a good sized plant, two blossoms were fully expanded; in shape 

 they resemi)le the old double white, and in color somewhat Greville's red, 

 though of a much livelier tint. Indeed, the gorgeousness of the two 

 flowers was remarkable, it must he in the possession of every lover of 

 this chanriing family. C. mutabilis (Traversi mutabilis plenissima in 



