NEW, RARE AND DESIRABLE STOVE PLANTS. 
49 
PASSIPLORA MALIFOEMIS, 3s. 6(/. & 5s. 
,, IIARMOREA, 3s. 6d. and 6s. 
„ MUTABILIS, 6s. and 7s. 6<7. 
„ PRINCEPS (RACEMOSA), 
,, 3s. 6(2. and 5s. 
„ QtrADRAN-QTJEARIS,3s.6(2. 
PASSIPLORA aXIADRANGTJLARIS AT7- 
CtJB.a:POLIA, Is. 6(2. 
„ SANGUINOLENTA, 7s. 6(2. 
, , SHEPPARDII, 3s. 6(2. and 5s. 
„ TRIPASCIATA, 3s. 6(2. and 
5s. 
PAULLINIA OCEANICA. 
A stove plant of slender and nmch-brancliod habit, introduced from the South Sea Islands. The 
leaves are alternate, slender, linear in outline, pinnate, with a brown downy rachis, and rather distant 
pinna;, which are sometimes simple, small, ovate, inciso-dentate, less than an inch long, sometimes 
ternate with a large terminal and two smaller lateral leaflets, all of them iueiso-dentate. From its 
light elegant foliage, this plant is a charming object for decorative purposes. 1 guinea. 
PAULLINIA THALICTRIFOLIA, Is. 6(2. 
and 10s. 6(2. 
PAVETTA BORBONICA, lOs. 6(2. and 15s. 
PEDILANTHUS TITHYMALOIDES VA- 
RIEGATUS, 10 s. 6(2. 
PEDILANTHUS TITHYMALOIDES VA. 
RIEGATUS CUCULLATUS, 10s. 6(2. 
PENTAS CARNEA, 3s. 6(2. 
PENTAS KERMESINA, 3s. 6(2. 
PEPEROMIA ABGYREA, 3s. 6(2. and 5s. 
,, VELUTINA, 5s. 
„ VERSCHAPFELTII, 5s. 
PEPINIA APHELANDRiEFLORA, 1 guinea 
PETR.ffiA ERECTA, 5s. and 7s. 6(2. 
PHILODENDRON CRINIPES,5s. and 7s. 6(2. 
„ DISCOLOR, 5s. 
PHILODENDRON DAGUENSE. 
This species ((uite eclipses P. Lindenianwm in its more vigorous growth, in the changing colour of its 
broad leaves, which are supported on twisted hairy petioles, and in the brighter colours of the under- 
surface of its foliage. 10s. 6(2. 
PHILODENDRON MELANOCHRYSUM. 
A lovely species, from New Granada, of moderate growth and climbing habit. The general hue of 
both surfaces of the leaves is an uniformly dull green, covered with a shining varnish, as though washed 
over with gold, and is very brilliant in the sunshine. 10s. 6(2. 
PHILODENDRON LINDENIANUM, 3s.6(2. I PHILODENDRON PERTUSUM, vide Mon- 
and 5s. I stera deliciosa. 
PHILODENDRON RADIATUM, 7s. 6(2. 
PHYLLANTHUS ATROPURPUREUS. 
This is a native of the South Sea Islands, and forms a slender growing stove plant. In habit and 
aspect it is the counterpart of P. nivoms, having similar terete stems, which are of a purplish hue, and 
furnished with rich dark pnirple loaves, which are blnntly ovate in form. The plant is deciduous 
during the resting season, and puts forth its now leaves at first of a dark green colour, but the purple 
hue is soon developed under the irrfluertce of light, and the plants then become robed m purple. 
7s. 6(2. 
PHYLLANTHUS NIVOSUS. 
This is a deciduorrs stove shrub from the New Hebrides Group. It is of free branching habit, arrd 
clothed with alternate leaves, which are frerpuerrtly almost errtirely covered with a mottling of white, 
but irr some cases partially veined with green. When well developed, the plant has the appearance of 
a sheet of snow — whence the name nivostts. The women of the Island of Tanna (one of the New 
Hebrides Grorrp) use the sprays of snow-white foliage of this plant for the adornment of their dark 
tresses ; and it is certainly a bearrtiful selection, showing their taste in head-dresses. 5s. and 7s. 6(2. 
PHYLLARTHRON COMORENSE, 7s. 6(2. 
and 10s. 6(2. 
PHYLLOTJENIUM LINDENI, 10s. 6(2., 15s. 
and 1 guinea. 
,, MIRABILE, 1 guinea. 
PIPERS, of sorts, 2s. 6(2., 3s. 6(2., arrd 5s. 
PISTIA STRATIOTES, 3s. 6(2. 
PITCAIRNIA PLATYPHYLLA, 10.5. 6(2. 
„ TABUL.2EFORMIS, 3s. 6(2. 
arrd 5s. 
PLATYMISCIUMPOLYSTACHYUM,7s,6(2. 
PLECTOPOMA, vide Itrdex. 
i PLECTRANTHUS PtETIDUS, vide page 7. 
PLOCOSTEMMA LASIANTHUS, 5s. 
PLUMBAGO COCCINEA SUPERBA, 3s. 6(2. 
„ ROSEA, 3s. 6(2. 
POGOSTEMON PATCHOULI, 3s. 6(2. 
POINCIANA PULCHERRIMA, 7s. 6(2. 
„ REGIA, 7s. 6(2. 
POINSETTIA PULCHERRIMA, 2s. 6(2. and 
3s. 6(2. 
ALBA, 3s. 6(2. 
” and 5.5. 
ROSEO- 
CARMINATA, 5s. 
I 
