an 
3 84 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 31, 1856. 
E CE 
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS. 
EEE RE S yh HAN SNN 
EXOTIC NURSERIES, EXETER AND CH EA, 
Ho much pleasure in now m E for sale, for the first time olle of their own recent alsana and i in the selection of which they have been 
ded solely by 
PLANTS WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY ON AND AFTER THE 26th of MAY. 
FES 
A very fine species, of a rich orange scarlet, shaded w A large and very showy double variety, raised at our Nursery.) A v very desirable new and perfectly ENa pereonial plant 
yellow. Collected at Moulmein by Mr. Thomas Lobb, be Broad hidep sepals, and purple corolla. FEO ed by the | producing ae crimson tubular blossoms very freely. It was 
figured in Curtis’s “ Botanical Magazine” for January, 1856, | editor of the “ HEIA to be “certainly the most striking and | a 
where Sir William Jackson Hooker E ren lad “It blossoms very | showy of the double varieties.” It is of excellent habit, and | Certificate of Merit. Sir William Hooker fignred it in the 
pg Hs and “se few plants can exceed it in bea It was exhibited Messrs. V. poe Son eae no pean ion in warranting it to give | “ Botanical Magazine” for November, 1855, and said, “This 
t the Horticultural Society’s Rooms, oe hirinet Street, =a | satisfaction. Goo 8, 7s. ath, beantiful plant, only recently discovered in Caffreland, at 
Soventler: 1855, and deemed worthy of a First Class Certi ficate. | N Witbergen, reminds one singularly of the Pentstemons of North 
Fine established plants, 10s. 6d. each. l IN eric: ic noble flowering s s s by Me: 
CHYNANTHUS FULGENS. | FUCHSIA MALAKHOFF. | PHYGELIUS CAPENSIS 
} 
| 
eons A ULINA. Am wa S 
A very distinct and beautiful ana raised between F. serra- | Veitch, of the Exeter and Chelsea nurseries, where it came to 
CEANOTHUS FLORIBUNDUS, bai 5 bb a poe nlous AA species, pcg even on iien gen in the open border in the summer months.” 
Perhaps the finest species of Ceanotbus yet introdu ced; raised | | small plants fine corymbs of delicate carmine flowers So 2 ts having proved A a hardy it will doubtless bea 
from seeds sent home by Mr. William Lobb, and has proved to | in EA and very glossy, deep pink corolla, foliage ornamental, erea ata - a bedding plant, growing from 18 inches to 
be perfectly hardy. It was figured by Sir William Hooker in | and altogether it may be considered one of the most elegant of A Teet high. It is likewise S hide plant for pot culture, 
Curtis’s “Botanical Magazine” for Se tember, 1854, and de- | its tribe. It received a Certificate of Merit eh the National | Price 10s. 6d. e: Ay 
scribed as being “certainly the most beautiful of the se worst | Floricultural Meeting, October 4, 1855. Good plants, 7s. 6d. each. 
blue-flowered kinds yet known tous. The leaves are copi JUNIPER . RIBES SUBVESTITUM 
and glossy; and the flowers, though really growing US PYRIFORMIS. PEA 
corymbs, are so dense as to be pecnetly goles, and these bau, | A very distinct and fine species, met with by Mr. W. Lobb o mi yee Cy gate ns ee sor cent from soi aliforais by 
crowded at the extremity of numerous shor (sage ha ant ofthe the mountains s ben Bar nardino, in. California, where it forms it oaei se tein wers, are considerably larger ie: ce 
pest poms bine that nee be roped Noon. It flowers in | Jow tree 10 to 12 feet high. The tru its are remarka ble for being of that species, binse colours: ‘Stele aaa 
sized plants, 21s. each Se pp * | purple like E Penri when young, and the berries are Feen ATP sa ep € š g plants, 
To 10s. Pi ji Į had See be glaucous bloom, and it is perfectly hardy. Price ht 
CLEMATIS GLANDUL OSA: | LEPTO CTYLON CALIFORNICUM. RHODODENDRON MOULMEINENSE. 
This is a fine stove climber of free growth, and an tent | fovely. plat h A white species from Moulmein, where it was discovered by 
bloomer, ‘Bent home from Monnt Salak, in oe by Mr. Thom: A bapa Pa tae et e greenhouse or co It is from | Mr, Thomas Lobb, on the Gerai aoaea at an elevation of 
Lobb. The petals are dark purple or nearly black, with Farë Sout! oa ifornia, and forms an exceedingly ] pretty z low shrub, re- | 5000 feet above the level of the sea. It is figured by Sir William 
Mok in Curtis’s “ Botanical Magazine” Pite March 1856; and 
markable for the slender segments off uy Sopop foliage, and for the 
flow quite distinct from all other Rhododendrons in flower, foliage, 
mad ha . 6d. each. 
white anthera. The two distinct colours produce a fine contrast. 
Strong plants 10s. 6d. each. great beauty of its Phlox-like nich are p roduced from 
sa te August in ahai great pro! fusion feat pale covering rn t. 10s. 
UPRESSUS M‘NABIANA. Jant. Colour of flowers ros ink, most icone shaded. bate ree 
aye succeeded in raising plants of this beantiful Conifer ™*Y a miniature tree P rhe ox It was exhibited at 
gathered by Mr. We Lobb, who found it on is fata Chiswick on the 20th June, 1855, and at the Royal Botanic RHOD ENDRON PRINCESS 
fi oD ROYAL. 
Ravi ae Horta California, where tt forma a Gaal hoi eight to | Society’s exhibition on the 4th July in the same season, andon | Our plants of this lovely hybrid greeenbouse Rhododendron 
ten feet high. Dr. Lindley, in describing it as a new plant in both occasions was awarded a Large Silver Medal as a new plant | are not yet ready in numbers equal to the very large demand for 
the Gardeners’ Chronicle, June 23, 1855, said, “The specimens | 9f Sterling merit and great beauty. It was very accurately Spurned it, but we i duly advertise the same when it will be sent out, 
ga Mr. W. Lobb, and from which Messrs, Veitch have | Î® the “ Florist” for October, aoa This is unquestionably one | and order take en in the interval will be exeented in the rotation 
raised young plants, presented a most striking appearance, with of the finest and best plants Messrs. V. and Son have ever F had post eed was exhibited at Chiswick June 20, 1855, and 
their green and glaucous scales associated with the deep rich | the paea of ene to be’ patei Plants of two sizes— S meer Pat Dr. Lindley, in a leading miele yt the Gardeners’ 
brown of Tamarix gallica on their branches, and show that in | !®tgest size, 21s. each; smaller ditto, 10s, 6d. each. Chronicle, the same week in the following te 
” 
A tor ares aE dae iaai y Onn. penn ONIES 400.62 OUVIRANDRA ;FENESTRALIG: direct: tr to the Pgh eh o~dlengie i vet pel at 
each. p ie HEN, It affords us much gratification to be nthe edium of offering | in newlay beaut Apra — oyal Rhododendron exhibited by 
HINUM CARDINALE. aele atenoje DA r heanin a aiuta ORUNI Dean E EEE ro wes. obtained. droi ila 
A new and rare introduction, of remarkable beau ssin; recent period, was known in this country only by dried white E aa ard by the alot erie. of R. javanicum. 
x Ar aarin gata ise ponas ombi Io Daana T | ectmens amd Graine. Te is a ave of ashes Som | Ta Torm iar Intermediate ten ann Di ns Howen 
ieee Sir Ea J. ge ae ora ta the \ sweep yom 1855, we home last year by the Rev. Mr. Ellis, ee abe ferred b; that po pag Lae ver Medal. nat vat this exhibition it was 
have Tow the SEES Sat aiakYae Ebre a hk Be Dais = gentleman to us exclusively, with the exception of specimens nnahei ee 
wt TAr p ciber a oe oe n bee presented by him to the gardens at Kew, Regent’s Park, and When ready, 
en B atid ANE i m the Manitas of color ed he etry o! gresik and others retained only for his own private collection. The irte size... 
a: id cart Well be Idoked bon- Tt ed. ould difficult by mere verbal description to convey an The smaller size..... 
the many novelt: Witten? o T EE beeen cee eee ing » which n desig- 
aud! tnisodacea tear iir; ea Masir Veitch’ nd nated by Sir W. Boe as “one het e m may. curious of Nature's COMA FULVA. 
tiie Bester dnd’ Chólson Pxotls N nseries. Pent ot a paints production: It con: solely of beantiful “ net- ht 
ace yi perennial it cannot fail to be a gient Paai Th Ne tes nts rk” or skeleton leaves, the appiiranes oF which fully justify | A beautiful Bignoniaceous plant with tubular flowers o of brig 
overs of handsome flowe Strong plants, 10s. 6d. each. i the e popular name of “ Lattice Plant” which has been applied to | yellow shaded with crimson, figured atte » onan Magazine,” 
g plan i mere a have found it thrive successfully cultivated in glass or February, 1856, and described by Sir Ac » ae eet 
earthenware pans in water at a temperature from 70° to 80°; the | says, “ There cannot be a question but that the handsome t 
AZ sien vine THEON Peep ei FOLIUM. skeleton leaves float gracefully just te nner ae surface ot the here figured is the Bignonia fulva of Cavani illes , till recently 
San D. edie. ey mn spec Prieiga page ch seia ae distinct | water, and ies ie ct Foca ‘oduced by a large with leaves of | apparently only known to that author and to Lou s Née, who i i 
z Ps t is an im- | various sizes and shades of green, is very ae We savita reported to have gathered it. Our flowering specin mens were 
ira be each, tion to our “spring towering: p ants. Establis hed krk pizi of | plants to an inspection of this remarkable and beau- reared bed Messrs. Veitch, of the Exeter and Chelsea Neer 
p! i velty.—Price n eac ot d sen’ sh = in November, 1855.” Strong plants, 10s. 6d. each- 
Ve 7} 73 £ ah e r 
of one plant over ij P j 
MESSRS. VEITCH anp SON also offer the following choice selection of Plants, the majority of which are comparatively new, and all are of intrinsic excellence :— 
ARALIA PAPYRIFERA; or Rice PAPER PLANT. 
In addition to a apt of — detai Sa ge ea ited i DAFF KESANA this fine Ne- A beau RADE AEEA rae seda sent to the 
Doing the material from wick. the ee manufacture pih penthes, a a A j? bees PD AE pianta of it, mortienitaral Society by ita. generous and indefatigahie Ci 
beantiful Rice Paper. Plants in two sizes, 21s. and 42s. each, a lance of pitchers, 21s. each. san , G. U. Skinner, Esq. The Plant has something iii 
‘ NUS BENTHAMIANA (Trug). earance of Paprat the flowers are of a rich vermi ne of Tn 
DESFONTANIA SPI GSA Having raised seedlings of this bas Pine (which is doubt- and flowering in November, it must be regarded as o to 
This fine evergreen shrub, originally sent us by Mr. William | less the a. of the long-leaved Californian kinds, and which | ™ost Keech species “which even Mr er has been 
Lobb, from Patagonia, where ihe discovered it in the region of enabished to be perfertly hardy), we are now enabled to offer | add to our gardens. Plants, 6s. to 7s. 6d. each. 
snow. proved, as we expected it would do, pe ren nerd es! s! plants in pots follows :— Single plants, 10s. 6d. ; 
an untig. Th Its glossy Holly-like foliage an d ri pe 6 plants, 50s.; 12 pla mts, Se, ae : SONERIAs MARGARIT à poem, ts, produci 
tal lowers, tipped with zana, iia Mga p cia Perhaps the most chaste of all variegated plants, s 
acquisition. Retrasized plants, 30s. each; it a very des 21s.| A beautiful POE Aa cine A Bux FOL IA. with dark glossy green leaves, dotted all over with silvery vi 
each; smaller plants, 10s. feaiie äi ‘green hardy shrub,with small dark foliage, spots, a pro of beautiful crimson flowers with yel es 
iscovered by Mr. William Lobb on the Andes of Patagonia > ticularly si 
be gi stamens. It is a dwarf Serpe piant, of par 
HEDAROMA TULIPIFERUM. Aae TA sno Tiin paurna gd its oe bell- | habit, at. requires the tempera of a cool stove Or 
Yonn; lants of th J t haut th oure Ow! the pet ich are of 
hens mc hid ke] hest yi ron of this first-class Greenhouse great substa: Hants st 6d. 108. 6d., and 21 greenhoui Good plants, 5s. and 7s s. 6d. 
8, 
"PODO RPUS NUBIGENA. 
LAP; ER A P, TECOMA VELUTINA. feiii 
A perfectly hardy pa a Taxaceous plant, mot “ig Pata- Found by Mr. Skinner in Guatemala ja growing in a te 
Confessedly the fi rvatory el mber t kno the | gonia by Mr. W. Lobb. Established plants, 21s. eac! from 68° to 778°, and raised from seeds sent ‘by that een n 
ET Ae "a ‘aes rose, maned Caes white it side, PTERIS ASPERICAULIS. the Horticultural Society, and reset by D ie Tios „5d. 
and nse the "Gowen wers og Bad xg Sry A stove Fern from the ate Indies, very distinct and of great plant of uncommon beauty. Established plants, 7 wate 
siderable 
time in perfection. Plants, 10s. 6d. and 21s. each, beauty. Strong plants, 21s., smaller ditto, 15s. TORREYA MYRISTICA. $ 
rn 
UM GIGAN i. she HO SoeeNORON PAET PERMU This is a splendid hardy Taxaceous plant, sent fT pn elere: 
istinct species, sent from aoran by Mr. W. Lobb, having | by Mr. W. Lobb. It is from the Sierra Nevada, at 
yy ck 
Itis perfectly anny" having | tion, and attains the height of from 100 to 1 en, caret k 
This noble Ama TM = 
is Lily having been aiid exhibit a, too well 
k prin any siption en y ery. sii e le is wel’ | fine trusses of rose-coloured flow 
pecimens i 
from a paiia r according to streng: ‘ho kalb. Small seed- protetion het aA The ters in Pre is on abunda nt | wha RE TS vey Sn EEA 
lings, d late ere: and zu d eee 8 be a great acquisition WELLINGTONIA aiGANTEA. ed in former 
coe exohOMATIA FERRUGIN bybridisers. Good plants, 7s. d. each. mple description of this noble «fee esa nw 10 7 that 
This fine evergreen shrub was found i Hn nd Pat miks e E adv serreuments or circulars, mly, nece: auty, 
Geate by by our Mr. William Lobb. It atthins a height of 6 5 Few plants haye ENDRON, 3ASMINIFLORUN: lovely a Coniferous tree of yatneng giam ae anne ea ants, 
He Eaa is Aiei for its peruu Korr lika foliage. As | Rhododendron, sent home by Mr. Lobb tro: unt Opbir, and and i perlectiy baay- 2 gin ao 
te je and a2 Liat A Mase is perhaps without a rival. | exhibited by us so often that any further de: Eaa ri is unnece: ces- Smaller plan cee + 
Puani an sary. Plants, 10s. 6d. to 21s, each. seal Wi Pa ee are Seedlings 
ef by Wate Ma is printers, 
Printed by Warttax Braprun ot Nags, Upper- Woburn Place, ‘and ‘Faspenrex Murrett Evans, of No. 20, Queen’s ‘Road, West, both im th h of St. Pancras and in the County of Middlesex, Prot) 
Lombard Street, Precinct of Whitefriars, in the Ci f 
said County, where all Advertisements and ( ommunieatious are to be Anpan oen op sondon; rani "published, by, them at the Gaice, ho. 5, Upper 
genécal Retail Catalogue of Plants, niw in f publi a, will be ready shortly, and may ho had on Appii e 
