28 



J^otices of new Plants. 



furnished us by Mr. Wilder, which he had imported at that time. 

 All ihese plants were disposed of, with the rest of his collection, 

 to the Public Garden, where some of them have since bloom- 

 ed. Mr. Wilder has now furnished us with the names of a 

 [e\y varieties, which he has laieiy received from the Abbe 

 Berlese, of Paris, and M. Rinz, of Frankfort on the Main. 

 None of the plants have yet flowered, although several of 

 them are showing promising buds. From the description of 

 the kinds, under these names, in the Monograph of the Abbe 

 Berlese, the second edition of which has lately been pub- 

 lished, it is expected that they will be equal, or superior, to 

 any which have yet been received from France. We 

 shall take an early opportunity to notice the Monograph of the 

 Abbe Berlese, and shall extract all the information which we 

 think interesting to the lovers of this splendid tribe. The 

 following are the names: — 



Camellia japonica squammosa 

 C. j. Color di lacca 

 C. j. warratah tricolor 

 C. j. piclorum roseum 



ignovoma 



Princess Adelaide 

 France 



elata nova 



fasciculata venosa 



Duchesse d'Orleans 



Sophiana 



claritas 



Lauzeseuridna 



C 

 C 



c 



c, 

 c. 



of C. 



c 



j. Victoria alba 

 j. epsomania rubra 



C.j. 

 C.j. 

 C. j. Ami Cachet 



Brownii 



Richardii 



Mirra 



Gardenicpj^ora 



Birro 



Shubackii 



William IV. 



Walter Scott 



Lady Eleanor Campbell 



Emelie grandiflora 



C.J. 

 C.j. 



c.j 

 c.j. 



c. 

 c. 

 c. 

 c. 

 c, 

 c. 



c.j. spofforthiana carnea 



C.j. - 



C.j. 



c.j. 

 c.j. 



celestina 



splendidissima alba 



Palmer's carminea 



Bealln 



dab It q/?om ignea 



Pronavfl na 

 heteropeiala alba 



rubra 



Manneilti 



Together with many of the same varieties, which have been 

 before named. — M. P. Wilder^ Hawthorn Grove, Dorchester, 

 Dec., 1S40. 



Camellia japonica var. King, is now in bloom at INlr. Wild- 

 er's. It much resembles eclipse, and is a pretty variety, but 

 it falls far short of the description which has been given of it, 

 (Vol. IV., p. 22.) C. ochroleuca, and Palmer's Perfection, 

 will each flower in the course of a week or two. 



