NEW, RARE AND DESIRABLE GREENHOUSE PLANTS, 
63 
PTERODISCUS SPECIOStTS, vide page 11. 
PTEROSPERMUM ACERIFOLIUM. 
A shrubby greenhouse plant introduced from New South Wales. The leaves are broadly ovate, deep 
green, peltately attached to the petiole, which, as well as the under surface of the leaves, is clothed 
with white cobwebby hairs, the upper surface of the young leaves, which is also white, being clothed 
with stellate hairs. The plant belongs to the Sterculiaceous family. 15 s. 
REINECKIA CARNEA VARIEGATA. 
This is an exceedingly pretty neat-growing variegated-foliaged plant, producing very attractive rosy 
white flowers. 2s. 6 d. and 3s. 6 d. 
EHODEA JAPONICA, 3s. 6 d. and 5s. | EHODEA JAPONICA ARGENTEA, 15s. 
RHODEA JAPONICA MACROPHYLLA MARGINATA. 
An ornamental plant of bold habit, with long lanceolate leaves broadly margined with creamy 
white. It is easily cultivated and highly decorative. 7s. 6 d. and 10s. 6 d. 
RHODODENDRONS, vide pages 65 and 66. 
RHOPALA, vide page 50. 
RHYNCHOSPERHDM JASMINOIDES, 
vide Trachelospermum 
RICHARDIA AFRICANA ( Oalla adliiopica ), 
Is. and Is. 6 d. 
„ ALBO-MACULATA, 3s. 6 d. 
„ MELANOLETJCA, utdepagen 
SANDERSON! A ATTRANTIACA, 7 S. 6 d. 
SARRACENIA DRUMMONDII. 
A very singular and beautiful plant, belonging to the family of the Side-saddle flowers, and 
inhabiting the marshes of Florida. It is an evergreen perennial plant, the leaves or pitchers of which 
grow quite erect, and from one and a half to two and a half feet high ; they are of a bright green 
colour, and at the upper expanded end are variegated in a reticulated form with white, red, and green, 
the hood or lid, which is much undulated, being similarly marked. The flower is a crimson purple, 
and about two and a half inches in diameter. For illustration, vide page 64. 7s. 6 d. and 10s. (id. 
SARRACENIA FLAVA. 
An attractive species from Florida, with erect leaves, about two feet in height, and having at the apex 
a large open throat, with a broad lid of a uniform bright green colour. 5s. and 7s. 6c’.. 
SARRACENIA PURPUREA. 
This remarkable plant, a native of peat bogs in North America, bears the popular names of Side- 
saddle flower and Huntsman’s Cup. It is a most remarkable evergreen perennial plant, and is so 
nearly hardy that it is sometimes cultivated in the open air. The plant is stemless, while the leaves 
which spread around the crown are pitcher-shaped, and furnished at the end with a roundish heart- 
shaped hood, which stands erect, like the open lid of a pitcher. These curious leaves are of a deep 
green veined with purplisli-red. The flower’s grow on scapes about a foot high, the dark purple petals 
arching over the greenish-yellow styles. 3s. 6 d. and 5s. 
SENECIO MACROGLOSSUS. 
A remarkably handsome climbing perennial, of evergreen habit, and adapted for greenhouse 
cultivation. It has glossy acutely-lobed leaves, and from their axils bears solitary stalked flower- 
heads, having a ray of from eight to twelve large ligulate clear yellow florets, forming a composite 
flower two and a half inches across, and remarkably showy ; the outer scales of the involucre are 
spreading, and form a pretty fringe to the base of the flower-head. It is a South African plant, 
blossoming in winter, and is very remarkable from its striking resemblance in foliage to the Ivy. 5s. 
SOLLYA DRUMMONDII, 2s. 6 d. and 3s. 6 d. 
„ LINEARIS, 3s. 6 d. and 5s. 
SPARAXIS PULCHERRIMA, 3s. 6d. 
STATICE HOLFORDII, 3s. 6d. and 5s. 
„ MACROPHYLLA, 5s. 
,, PROFTJSA (RATTRAYANA), 
3s. 6 d. and 5s. 
STERCULIA HETEROPHYLLA (DIVER- 
SIFOLIA), 10s. 6d. 
STRELITZIA REGINAS, 1 and H guinea 
SWAINSONAS, of sorts, 3s. 6 d. 
TACSONIA MANICATA, 3s. 6 d. 
„ MOLLISSIMA, 3s. 6tf. 
„ PINNATISTIPTJLA, 3s. 6tf. 
„ VAN VOLXEMI, 2s. 6 d. &3s. 6 d. 
TACSONIA ERIANTHA. 
A useful plant, resembling in habit and colour of flower the well-known T. mottissima, from which, 
however, it differs conspicuously in the white under surface of the foliage, and long bracts. It is very 
free flowering, and exceedingly effective as a greenhouse or conservatory climber. 5s. 
