60 
NEW, RARE AND DESIRABLE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
OBEENHOnSE BHODODENDBONS— Continued. 
EDGWOBTHII, tt handsome free-flowering spceies, with large pm-e wliite spreading shallow cup- 
shaped fragrant flowers. Ss. and 7s. 6ii. 
FAIiCOXEBI, magnificently ornamental ; this species has the largest leaves of the genus. 7s. 6d. 
FOBMOSUM GBANDIFIiOBUM, a free-blooming variety, with finely formed pure white flowers ; 
a neat growing kind, and very useful for conservatory decoration. 3s. 6(7. and 6s. 
FBAO-BANTISSIMUM, deliciously fragrant flowei-s, of tire xmrest white, lightly spotted witli ochre 
on the upper segment ; the back of the flower pencilled and shaded with rose. 5s. and 7s. 6(7. 
FTJLGENS, blossoms of a rich fiery crimson colour ; showy and efl'ective ; compact habit. 6s. 
jAMESONI, flower’s bright red, produced itr large terminal trrrsses ; Irandsome and attractive. 5s. 
JASMINIFLOBl[n)I, arr elegant free-blooming species, with fragr-ant white flower trrbes, borrre in 
clusters. 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
JENKINSII, a harrdsomc evergreen shrirb, bearitrg dark greerr leathery obloirg-larrceolatc leaves. 
Tiro flowers are exceedingly large, funnel-shaped, and of sttowy whiteness. Its hatrdsorne wax-like 
attractive blossoms render it a most beautiful plant for conservatory decoratiorr. 5s. 
NILAGIBICUM, a splendid species from the Neilgherry Hills, Nepaul, producing immense ter-minal 
trrrsses of fine large showy flowers, of a bearrtiful blrrslr colour, blended with deep rich rose and 
shaded with soft rose ; light throat. 5s. 
NXTTTAXiII, a magnificent species ; flowers pure white, the largest of the genus. 5s. 
PBINCESS ALEXANDBA, a pretty hybrid variety, of dwarf compact growth, with sinrilar flowers 
to those of Jl. jasminijlorum, brrt larger attd longer trrbed, pure white, with pirrk stairrens. A 
free-blooming plant, well adapted for corrservatory decoration. 6s. and 7s. 6(7. 
PBINCESS ALICE, a rreat dwarf bushy-growing variety of the ciliatimi type, with comparatively 
small leaves, and prodrreing clusters of deliciously-scerrted bell-shaped white flowers, flushed with 
pink on the orrter surface. 3s. 6(7., 5s. atrd 7s. 6(7. 
PBINCESS HELENA, this pretty hybrid form, with R. Princess Alexandra, was obtained fronr a 
cross with R. jasminijlorum, but is readily distinguished front it by its rnrrch lorrger-tubed iiowers, 
of a delicately tinted soft pirrk colour, streaked with darker shades. 5s. and 7s. 6(7. 
PBINCESS BOYAL, a handsorrre atrd distinct variety, of neat compact growth, with clusters of 
richly-shaded rose-coloured furtncl-shapcd flower trrbes. 6s. attd 7s. 6(7. 
BETUSTTM, this distinct species produces clusters of tubular orange-colorrred flowers. 5s. & 7s. 6(7. 
THIBAUDIENSE, this is orre of the Bhotan kiirds, attd combines the merits of rarity atrd remark- 
able form. At first sight orre woirld bo apt to suppose that it might belong to the Correas, or rather 
to the Thibaudias, the flowers havittg the same alabaster-like translucent lustre as those of that 
family, and a good deal of the form and colour of some of the species of the genus — hence its nante. 
Its trrbrrlar flowers are irroduced in termirral trusses, and are of a bright red colour. 5s. and 7s. 6(7. 
THOMPSONIANUM, bright scarlet ; cup-like flowers of good form. 5s. 
TUBULATTJM, a fine variety, with large tubular pure white flowers ; it is a most useful plant for 
the decoration of the greenhouse or conservatory. 7s. 6(7. and 10s. 6(7. 
VEITCHIANTJM, a beautiful species, wth very large white flowers, relieved by a yellow centre or 
base, and elegantly fringed or frilled on the margin. 6s. and 7s. 6(7. 
VIBGATUM, a slender plant with the flowers solitary or in pairs, having the tube of tho corolla 
short and obconical, and the limb segments spreading. The flowers in the different plants that have 
been raised from seed vary in hue from blush to white. 6s. 
VIBGATHM HYBBIDUM, a neat-habited bushy-growing variety, lu’oducing fine trusses of 
beautiful pure white flowers, of good form. 6s. 
"VIBGINALIS, tho flowers of this extremely beautiful variety are large, funnel-shaped, and of an 
exceedingly pme white. It has leathery dark green foliage, and forms a splendid plant for con- 
servatory decoration, the great size and sno^vy whiteness of its blos.soms rendering it extremely 
attractive. 7s. 6(7. and 10s. 6(7. 
VERONICAS. 
ANNETTE, pale bluish purple, with distinct white eye ; short thick sjiikes of flowers ; a very free 
bloomer, l.s. 6(7. 
ATTBACTION, an exceedingly distinct and pretty variety, producing fine .spikes of flowers of a rich 
and beautiful light crim.son colour ; of good compact habit, and very free flowering. 3s. 6(7. 
BLUE GEM, a shmbby-growiug variety of neat habit, producing most profusely spikes of beautiful 
blue flowers ; a capital bedder. Is. 6(7. 
CABOLINE, light lilac blue, with small white eye, an e.xccedingly free-flowering variety, producing 
short dense spikes of bloom. Is. 6(7. 
