xc 



PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



From Mr. J. Lalrin, Temple Cowley, Oxford, came a collec- 

 tion of cut flowers of Tulips. 



Orchids were not the only remarkable plants sent by Messrs. 

 H. Low & Co., of Clapton. Hard-wooded plants were also well 



Fig. 67. — Leptospermum bullatum. (From the Journal of Horticulture.) 



represented. Among the fine group of these shown were such 

 plants as Genista Everestiana, with clusters of deep yellow 

 flowers, Metrosideros floribunda alba, Ehodanthes, Aphelexis, 

 Pimeleas, Heaths, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, and Draccsna Lindcni. 



