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SlEBRILCHT & WaDLEY'S CaTALCCUE OK 
ADIANTUM CAPILLUS-VICNERIS IMBRICATA. {T/ie Seed or Spore-bearing A. Farleyense.) 
New Maiden-Hair Fern, Adiantum Capillus-Veneris imbricata. 
An extniisitc new Fern, somewhat similar to A. Farleyeiise, but superior to it in so many ways that we predict 
sharp rivalry between the two. Tlie fronds of A. C. l : imbricata are of good size and full and graceful in habit, the 
individual pinnae being more crested than those of ^. Farleyense. The new Fern is much more easily propagated 
than the old favorite, because it bears spores, and also grows much faster. More dense and bushy ; hardier, and does 
not need so high temperature ; the coming Fern for table decorations. $2, 
Adiantum Siebrechtii. 
\ distinct and robust form, supposed to be a cross between A. decorum and A. Williamsii. The strong and 
vigorous fronds are thickly set with individual round pinns of a hardy texture. The plant is free in growth and 
exceedingly graceful ; all these good points make it of extra value for decorative purposes. $2. 
Allamanda magnifica odorata. 
This is certainly the most valuable plant added to our collection of greenhouse climbers for years. Its habit is 
much like that of the well-known A. Sehollii. or . Hendersonii, and its rtowers are similar to those of that variety, 
but are a somewhat lighter shade of yellow and very fragrant-a jasmine-like odor, subtle and delightful. $5. 
Anthurium Siebrechtianum. 
A distinct and valuable novelty for the stove-house. Plant of strong and free-growing habit; leaves of rich, 
velvety green with lighter midrib and margins of tnick, leathery texture ; veins and nerves shaded as in A. mag:- 
nifuum Flower scape issuing from the crown and rising slightly above the leaves ; the (lower-stalk and small spathe 
are of a peculiar light green, shading to creamy white, while the large spadix is, when fully developed, of a rich, coral, 
like crimson, giving it a decidedly rich and showy appearance. S2.50. 
