262 
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS. 
property. Nabob is also a beautiful flower, and makes a fine contrast with the 
other. The stripes in this one are not united into a spot ; but they pass quite 
through the petal to the margin, and from the contrast there is no doubt that the 
cross of the Lady Peel with Nabob would form a beautiful flower. Florists' 
Magazine, No. 3. 
CHICKWEED TRIBE (CARYOPHYLLE^). 
PlNKsJ CALLED PRINCESS VICTORIA, AND SIR WALTER SCOTT. Both these 
choice new varieties may be obtained of the growers, or of Mr. Woodman, 25, 
Manor Place, Walworth. They were ready for delivery last October. Princess 
Victoria was raised by Mr. John Dalton, of Mitcham, and was judged worthy 
of the first prize for seedling pinks, at the East Surrey Floral and Horticultural 
Society's second show for the present year, which took place in the Town Hall 
of Croydon on the 21st of June. This is a beautifully formed flower, and well 
worthy a place in every collection. Sir Walter Scott was raised by William 
Stockwell, of Walworth Common. It is a fine variety, flowering freely, and 
attaining a large size. The lacings on the outer petals reach the external edge, 
but as they approach the centre they are bordered with white. Flor. Mag., No. 3. 
THE CAMELLIA TRIBE (TERNSTROMI A CEiE). 
Camellia japonica doncklaarii. This is a variety of great beauty, with 
dark crimson variegated with white ; it has been named in honour of M. Doncklaar, 
Curator of the Botanic Garden, Ghent, to whom it was presented by a gentleman 
from Canton. It has been imported and grown by Mr. Tate, of Sloane Street, 
Chelsea, from whom plants may be obtained. Flor, Mag., No. 3. 
PLANTS WITH COMPOUND FLOWERS (cOMPOSIT^e). 
Dahlia superflua lavinia. This is a beautiful and engaging flower, of 
a low growth, bearing numerous erect flowers, forming one of the most prominent 
features in a collection of Dahlias. The flower fills in the centre well, and the 
surrounding petals are broad, entire, and beautifully arranged, of a delicate white 
at the base, and beautifully pencilled with a brilliant purple on the tips and borders, 
extending nearly half through the petal. Flor. Mag., No. 3. 
CLASS II— PLANTS WITH ONLY ONE COTYLEDON (MONOCOTYLEDONEiE). 
THE LILY TRIBE (LILIACE^). 
Erythronium grandiflorum. Large American Dogs'-tooth Violet. Of 
this extremely rare plant, a single bulb was received by the Horticultural Society, 
from North West America, eight or nine years ago : it has continued to grow 
slowly in a peat border, and at last put forth its beautiful flowers last May. It was 
discovered by Mr. Douglas. The flowers are yellow. Pot. Reg., 1786. 
ORCHIS TRIBE (ORCHIDE^). 
Oncidium Lemonianum. Sir Charles Lemon's Oncidium. This curious 
