IVIES IN THE SOCIETY'S GARDEN. 



393 



deep yellow in patches or in a mottled form, justify one of its 

 names of " Clouded Gold." Contributed by Mr. Turner as 

 Spectabilis aurea, and by Mr. Fraser as Gold-clouded. The 

 plant sent by Mr. Turner as Angularia aurea is Chrysophylla in 

 one of its many forms differing but little from the type, x x x . 



Chrysophylla Palmata is a brilliant golden-leaved variety of 

 the green-leaved Palmata. Contributed by Mr. Fraser as 

 Palmata nova aurea. Also known in gardens as Mrs. Pollock, 

 and Palmata aurea. x x x . 



Succinata is of small growth, wiry, neat, the leaves bluntly 

 sagittate in form, pleasingly mottled with amber. Contributed 

 by Mr. Turner as Succinata. x x . 



Arborescent Forms of Hedera helix. 



Aurea differs from the common Tree Ivy only in a plentiful 

 yellow variegation. It forms a neat miniature tree of a pleasing 

 character. Contributed by Mr. Fraser as Arborea foliis aureis. 

 Syn. Arborescens aurea maculata. 



Luteola differs from Aurea in having broader leaves of an 

 irregular rhomboid form ; the young leaves are yellow, but 

 change to green as they mature. It forms a neat miniature tree. 

 Contributed by Mr. Fraser as Arborea flava variegata and 

 Arborea aurea. Syn. Pamila aurea, Aurea spectabilis, Arborea 

 aurea. 



Chrysocarpa is the Tree Ivy bearing yellow berries ; a beau- 

 tiful and fruitful shrub. Contributed by Mr. Turner as Arborea 

 flava. xxx. 



Aureola. — The leaves are often broadly three-lobed, the 

 colouring a pale tint of yellow, chiefly apparent on the young 

 growth. Contributed by Mr. Turner as Arborea aurea. 



Albo lineata is a tree form of Submarginata. The leaves are 

 narrow, bright green, with a narrow margin of white. It is not 

 showy, but makes a neat tree. Contributed by Mr. Turner as 

 Argentea major, and by Mr. Fraser as Bhombea var iegata. xxx. 



Varieties op Intermediate Habit connecting Hedera 

 helix with Hedera Canariensis. 



These appear to belong exclusively to the Channel Islands. 

 They are of robust growth, with large leaves, usually of a full' 



M 



