74 
The publications ed which this list is compiled, with the abbre- 
viations used to indicate them, are as follows :—B. M.—Botanical 
Magazine. B.T.O. Bulleüno della = Società Toscana di Orticultura. 
Bull. Cat.—Bull Catalogue of New, Beautiful, and Rare Plants. 
G. C.—Gardeners Chronicle. G. Miis .—(Garden and Forest 
—Gartenflora. H. G.— Hamburgh Garten-und ime eee Ill. H. 
—Llustration Horticole. Jard.—Le Jardin. L.—Lindenia. L Hort. 
Int. Cat.—VL Horticulture Internationale, Catalogue des Pur 0.— 
L'Orchidophile. R.— Reichenbachia. H. — Revue Horticole. 
Veitch Cat.—Veitch & Sons’ Catalogue o of Plants. Veitch. Man.— 
Veitch & Sons Ma Orchidaceous Plants. W. ee 
nual of G.—W 
Illustrirte Garten-Zeitung. Williams Cat. — Williams New 
M Plant Catalogue. W. O. A.—Warner & Williams’ Orchid 
Tho abbreviations used in the descriptions of the plants are :— Diaz. 
—Diameter. Fl.—Flower.  Fr.—Fruit. —Foot or Feet. G.— 
Greenhouse. H.—Hardy. H. H.—Half-hardy. dn.—Inches. Mnf. 
—Intlorescence. £.—Leaves. Lin. Bou (one-twelfth of an inch). 
Per.—Perennial. Pet—Petals. S.—Stove.  Sep.—Sepals. Shr.— 
NES B.—Unless — all Orchids and Bromeliads may be considered 
to be stove epiphytes 
Abies excelsa, var. Se Veitch. | Acæna sericea, Jacq. (B. T. O. 1888, 
(W. G. 1888, p. 107. 2) Bree Gar- p. 332.) H. per. with rather long E: 
den variety of DDicea 2 eden but 3 to 5 pairs of cuneate, 
blo aede leaflets, "silk beneath. 
Abutilon olirynoate oe Fl = Aar in globose heads ja lon 
: ; pe- 
[er mener i á pem 1888, p. 123.) duncles, whi 1 so bear 2 or 3 med di 
- "T. heads, sessile in the axils of leafy bracts 
Acana TER Vahl. ( a4 T fe i = Chili. ja: PS Br 
1888, p. 331 osaceæ. - " synonym of this . D. 
wo ork lant, with long creepin Meri, 
ris ff ascending eke 1 pin- | Acæna splendens, Hook. (B. T. O. 
nate, leaflets 4 to 1 in. ique: ahoghte or 1888, Xe 332.) H. alpine a ete A stout 
elliptic-obovate, obtuse, toothed, glab- tufted sp. pinnate, with 3-4 pairs of 
rous above, silky beneath. Fl. heads obovate or censeri toothed "int 
globose, dark purple, on long peduncles. cure silky white on both sides. Fl. 
Patagonia. n long interrupted spikes on long stout 
A í AC (B. r. ö dani les. Chili. 
cena ovina unn. f; 
1888, p. 332.) H. similar vali- Acalypha triumphans, Lind. and et 
folia, R. and P., but a little argen and v. 35, p. 55, pl. 55; L’ Hor 
ss graceful. The leaflets of the rather an ge 1888-9, p. h ; HH. Gh et 
om ng pinnate l. are elliptic, saci nd and W. G. ues p.384) Eu- 
pinnately cut to the middle, or less piati cem. S. ood foliage . 
pubescent on both sides, or pats us plant, with large cordate, toothed, acute l., 
above. Fl. in a interrupted spikes, variegated with d P crimson, green, 
purple. Australia and b Solomon Isles. Seems to 
: bea uices of A, Wilkes jana. 
Aczna — a Carm. (B. T. O. - 
1888, p. 332.) per. A rampant Acanthopenax s Xr ny im (G. 
species similar to of sanguisorbe, but and E Y. 1, p. 248.) Araliacez. 
stouter, with longer branches, and the H. shr. The accepted m for Aralia 
leaves more silky uere and with pentaphylla 
longer hairs. Fl. in globose headson | Acer $latexbides, L, vars. mA 
—— “se peduncles of eaa sh th antag tone euklorum, in tegrifo ý 
o n. meum o r- 
d'Acunha., TPechaps the a in ae dens), an ripe te color, of gardens. 
vation is not correctly named, as it is H. G. 1888, pp. 337-40.) Sapindacese 
mui to — from South America. The Garden varieties. 
a eseription is taken from A 
ee diantum co 8, var. 
— specimens. N. E. B.) (G. and F. 3 v. 1p. 376) Of ilices; 
