338 ‘THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. (May 17, 1856. 
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS. 
meso nko VitTTCH AND SON, 
TIC NURSERIES, EXETER AND CHELSEA, 
EXO 
Ha much pleasure in now dtr ars sale, for the first time; the following eaae of their own recent peate and i in the selection of which they have been 
sikai will be ready for Delivery en and after the 26th of May. 
AESCHYNANTHUS FULGENS | FUCHSIA MALAKHOF iame CAPENSIS. 
A very fine species, of a rich ongo scarlet, “ithe ded with A eon ees Se showy double variety, seni at our Nursery. A very desirable ew and perfectly hardy perennial, plant 
yellow. ces a at Moulmein by Mr, Thomas edh and | Broad c; sepals, and purple corolla. Pronounced by the | producing long crims ies tubular blossoms very freely. It was 
figured in “Botanical Magazine” for Jan y 1856, adito of the“ Florist” to be “ certain nly the most striking and | exhibited at on Jniy-11, 1855, and awarded a First Class 
where Sir ibian Jackson Hooker says, “It hhoesody ry | showy of the double varieties.” It is of excellent habit, and Certificate of Mer Sir William Hooker figured’ it in the 
freely; and few plantscam exceed it in beauty.” It was e: xhibited Soaks V. and Son) sie no hesitation in warranting it to give | “ Botanical inane” for November, 1855, and said, “This 
i fi ey Society's aah 21, Regent Street, in | satisfaction. Good 8, 7s. 6d. each. beautiful plant, only recently discovered in Caffreland, at 
November, 1855, and deemed worthy of a First Class Ceri tificate . | Witb T s 0 
Fine established plants, Taea each. | neon NDULINA. America. Ou lowering speci 4 
| ry distinct and beautiful hybrid raised between F. serra- |. Veitch, of the Exeter and Chelsea nurseries, where it came to 
reece Pe mcaqearie seni | tfla. ict a so ams Peruvian species, seein even on | great perfection in the open border in the summer months,” 
AADA N othus yet introduced; raised | in Ten ETET corymbs of delicate carmin: e flow rs 3inches | From its having proved perfect] hardy it ir im iatea bea 
gth, a ery. g in 
for rp 
compact, an in JUNIPERUS RMIS. A very prett; tinens a 
corymbs, are so dense as to be perfect! bose, and these heads, A very distinet and fine species; met with by . Lobb os : 7 
crowed at the extremity of aiana sat en do and of the | | the mountains of St. Barnardino, in California, where it form Mr. W. i at hedens to the sam =: segan a re 
mazarine blue that can be naa upon. eg se pte 10 to 12 feet high. The fruits are remarkable for pban Se tet: e flowers, however, are caer ly larger 
Fond A few extra sized pla each; size jer ke small en when young, and the berries are deep P| 7s. oe Beatin and of a deep cr colour.. Strong plants, 
ditto, 10s. 6d. each. | ome tah glaucous bloom, and it is perfectly hardy. Pric 
: CLEMATIS GLANDULOSA. Si i RHODODENDRON _MOULMEIN ENSE. 
‘‘'Phis isa fine stove climberof free poet and an abund =f Rig no r a ACTYLON est“ — UM. Aw es e it was 
bloomer. Sent homefrom. Mount Salak, in Java, by Mr. Tho alia lovely plant for the hoagie or ¢onservatory. It is from | My. Thomas Lobb, on the Gerai mountains, at am elevation of 
Lobb. The petals are dark prion: = ee black, with pure | [South Sg he and forms an exceedingly pretty low shrub, re- | 5000 fe et above ithe level of the sea. It ia figured by Sir William 
Zit amber Taa oro daet oar prodao a BAO contiat | mane pee at t fe aaao a eae | Hooker in Curts “Dane Naso ar ae a 
Pong DANIE TOs: Ga. each. May to August in very great DOASIS firas. covering the Pe is quite distinet from all o pam Rhodode dr epaiten ae, 
¢ PRES SUS M'‘NABIANA. pla — Co — vki of fiowers rosy pink, most delicately shaded. It 
We bave succeeded in raising plants of this beantiful Conif | may e calle miniature tree Phlox. It was exhibited at 
from seeds gathered by Mr. WeDo R b; gho found it on the Sierra | ae a on the 20th June, 1855, and at the Royal Botanic DRON PRINCES 
h 
b H 
; = Our -plai i n 
tn feet high. | Dr. Lindley, in deserting i it as se new omar ng any perme was awarded a Large Silver Medal as a new plant | are not yet ready in numbers equal to the very large demand for 
i “ The mens of sterling merit and great beauty. It was very accurately amad it, but:we shall duly advertise the same when it will be sent out, 
n er, 1855. in i i i TS interv: i K in the rotation 
So 
raised young oung plants, presented a pa hpra fmen appeara: ae of the finest and best plants Messrs. V. m have ew iad received. It was exhibited at Chiswick June 20, 1855, and 
their green and glaucous scales associated with the a rich | the reren ei offering to e publie; “Plants of two sien — described by Dr. Lindley, in a leading article of the Gardeners 
brown of ort Tamar gales gallica on their branches, and show that in largest size, each; smaller ditto, 10s, 6d. each. Chronicle, the same:week in the following terms :— 
iAy mbenadh ia Baya to nn 10s, 64. rrara FENESTR i “Totum to the real: novelties there, it is imp possible nab io 
a £ "| It affords us much gratification to: be the sae m of offering | direct attention, im the first- ins: nae ta the very curious, 
ERAS DELPHINUM CARDI aba? ng ALE a mya Lene «gga mana peng en country wah se Mesers. Veitch. gant o striking novelty was ohinined non the 
rare introduction, of beauty, possessing | specim: i drawin white R. j gamer orum e palest variety o javanicum. 
ae hero unknown in ge, omc bangs It ace pe ponies of r Fo hear In form as inter: Ta between its Saarani eae wi anes 
by Sir Wim. J, Hooker in the following terms:—“'we | ome Jest year by the Rev, Bir Eira transferred by that rena ae paige 
have now the pleasure of making known a pects of Delphinium oman by Bonet ~ oe dhs: ag spa regrecniens vives en ready, i i 
p present i e gardens at Kew, Regent’s Park, and Ik be of 
pape ger if not ee ie howe in a vee pare of | Chiswick, and others retained only for his own private collection. The large a size.. 
oae m r dhasari piian Tooked: upon. It rg It would be difficult by mere verbal description to convey an The.smaller size.. 
of the many novelties selected Mx. iee Lobb pre ns gel of a interesting plant, which has been desig- 
Californi. ntrodi to r) a nate $ 
T atu 
nace abl consists .solel ifal “ net, COMA FULVA. 
work” or skeleton seo the appearance of which fully justif: A beautiful Bi lant with tubular flowers 
poe meer etait one Seras si with a all the popular name arn Lattice Plant” which has been ath ya k yellow ee mith einen, Spurd i in s “ Botanical M rise 
5 4 Seas, have found it thrive successfully cultivated in, glas February, 1856, and described by Sir Wiliam Hooker, 4 
enware pans in water at a temperature from 70° to 80° y he Si “There cannot e a question but that the handsome p'a: 
IRAS eee Menino RIFO soar UM. kelion leaves float gracefully just keneath the surface of the here’ figured is the Bignonia ful fulva of Magra are hg cently 
from D. br = = csr et oe ree blow aa tel g ne water, and the effect bag ei by a large plant, with leaves of | appa miyvegly havwn ie Saale dae Tle, — 
: addition torent, spring floweri af alee rious sizes and sha sof green, is very striking. We invite | reported to have gathered it. Our faen a pests 
Se pares ing p Established al os of plants to ed inspection of this remarkable and beau- | reared by Messrs. Veitch, of the. Exeter and Chelsea N noseries, 
plants, 5s. tiful novelty.—Price. 105s. each. and sent by them in November, 1855.” Strong plants, 10s. 6d.each. 
T, J 72, pa n 2 7. 4, p 
of ome: plant over uf e plants of 
SRS. VEITCH anp SON also offer the following choice selection of deers ts, the majority of which are comparatively pae, — all ave. of intrinsic excellence :— 
ARALIA PAPYRIFERA; RA ce oh a. NEPENTHES RAFFLESIANA. LETIA ANOMALA. 
In addition to Serg makaia beautiful Stove Plant, it| Having been Boe i in Tanin seeds: of this fine N I a beautifal. b pa b; raised from seeds sent to the 
being the peculiar interest from th 2cirenmstance o of its Ta pe we A site $ ar utiful seedling plants of na erin oe indefatigable var 
the material from which the Chinese manufacture their | forming an abun eat "Da oth ee 3 it, Horticultural Society by its generous anà inde somethin; 
beautiful Rice Paper. Plants in two sizes, 21s, n ' vt é :spondent, G. U. Skinner, Esq. The Plant has ane bt 
ome oa alin (TRUE). appearance of a Bouvardia; the flowers are of a rich vermi eat the 
DESFONTANIA SPINO: Having raised seedlings of this beautiful Pine (whieh i is doubt- | and flowering in November, it must be reg: mere Se Oe 
This fine evergreen shrub, originally ope us g Mr. William TE bin of the long-leaved Californian kinds, and oa most psa. sini which even magri bayer as been 
from where be ;fiscovered it in the nue of mee oei ea a etly tre ate are now es add to our gardens. Plants, 5s. 
snow, proved, as we ex} it would do, perfectly hardy in | establis in pots ws-:—Single plant; 
this country. Its glossy Holly-like foliage and rish sel-s | ©Plamts, 50s. ; 12 plants, Sás. a chee hae SONERILA ecm : 
tubular fiowers, tipped with yellow, render ita aà very desirable PHILESIA BUXIFOLIA. Perhaps the most chaste of all rbp nam ier A 
pasi an — Bene ngr 7 each; second ditto, 21s.| A beautifuldwarf evergreen hardy shrub,with small dark folia age, with darke glossy siri Jexves, dotted all Ovnowers with yellow 
; plants, 10s. discovered by Mr. W liam Lobb on the Andes of P atagosic spots a ors at DR Ge ara of particulary pont 
HEDAROMA TULIPIFERUM. shaped de deep mo snow line eso prođnei rack freely its seal large bell- Sones ‘require a Hise Fcc rl = prs 
“Fe of t f e es are of 
sang tf bt vari hinis ka this first-class Greenhouse green ei — 102. Soak 21s. reenhouse. ood plants, ts, 5s. and 7. s. 6d. TEEN 
j US NUBIG NA. TUOUMA VELUT 
LAPAGERIA ROSEA. A. perfectly hardy and Sine Taxaceous ask Skimmer prai mart 
— —_ - n Guatemala growin ng ina 
PR ng ome r the finest conservatory climber yet known, the | gonia by Mr. W. Lobb. Established Sean ts, 218; ias Paa batne and ae pies apasae ninio that T aerar be! 
aniar re ne a rich so ra ms marbled with white inside, ERIS ASPERICAULIS. the pe eases al an and deseribed. by Dr. ern 6d. 
poeta» api im longth an 5 sy mawane rha: patties fac A mes Fern from the East Indies, very distinet and of great plant of uncommon beauty. Established plants, 7s. 6d 2 
famine 6d. and 2ts. each, beauty. Strong plants, 21s, smaller ditto 
por REYA MYRISTIC. 
This nobli Bn GIGANTEUM. J Balai poy N Sauro RNICUM: b T ~ I aen It is r Abioi oe art seni fon ee Aivnyner 
noble been generally exhibited, is too well ving | by Mr. obb. e m the Si stock 
a a render pasa description of oar Fine oe ave frases the EEN p a gents reid, z iat havin rahe gt ate eritar ps dw io 0 et, = 
from 21s. to 84s. caah, acvobtiing teratvangth o f bulb. seed- eg reee Ann atever. The foliage is Pepo lipis ma abundan 4 einer: 3 
lings, 5 each. : d late bloomer, and will ‘feabttess 1 be a Great acquisition to WELLINGTONIA GIGANTEA. — mer 
OMATIA FERRUGINEA. hybrid Goch pi Ample description of this noble tree haying appeare i prera 
This-fne evergreen shrub was found in. Chiloe and Pata- man advertisements or cireulars,. it is only nece leer 
gonia by our Mr. William Lobb. It attains a height of 6 or| Few plants have ENDRON, Jas pratt as wi lovely it is a Coniferous tree of immense dimensions and greri tsa. 
& feet and is remarkable for its beautiful Fern-like foliage. As Eħododendron, sent ome by Mr. Lobb from DERA Ophis, oak parti bardy. Ar E ONA 
A **  Denbane without a rival. | MTNA- by vi Ca ONL DATA further description is Se Smaller plants, 15s. and 2ts. 
Plants, 10s. 6d; and sansa sary. Plants, 10s, 6d. to 21s, each. es All Wellingtonias sent out by us are Seedlings. 
a = A ‘general Retail Catalogue of Plants, row in. course ‘of "publication, will be deities, and may be had on application. 
