NEW AND RARE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
25 
CALCEOLARIA PAVONII. 
A tall-growing greenhouse perennial, attaining some 6 or 8 feet in height, and proving suitable 
for open air culture in summer. The stem and leaves are clothed with soft close hairs. Ihe leaves 
are rugose, deltoid, ovate, slightly lobed, with the edges serrated, amplexicaul, the petioles broadly 
winged, the wing widening downwards from the base of the leaf, and about an inch broad where it 
joins tho opposite one at the node. The flowers form large branched leafy panicles, and are of a 
canary yellow, with tho largo lower lip folded upwards against the smaller upper one, while the 
throat is marked inside with a purplish red stain. This remarkable and interesting species is a 
native of the Andes of Peru, and is tigured in the Botanical Magazine, tab. 4525. Its continuous 
and successional growth and bloom render it well suited for the flower garden, where plants of tall 
and remarkable character can be appropriately introduced, and it proves very effective for sub- 
tropical gardening. 2s. Gd. and 3s. Gd. 
CASIMIROA EDULIS. 
This new fruit has been sent mo by that zealous botanist and enterprising traveller, Dr. Seemann, 
In writing from Nicaragua he says : — c< With other seeds I have the pleasure to send Casi/niroa 
edulis , a large fruit like an apple, whioh was brought to this country from Mexico by the soldiers 
and colonists of Montezuma, aud of which you will see a figure in Botany of the * Herald : I fancy 
it may prove hardy in the southern parts of England, and might be introduced into Australia with 
tho greatest advantage, as it is evergreen, and capable of stauding any amount of drought, and some 
degree of cold.” 1 guinea. 
CAMELLIAS, of sorts, vide Index - CEREUS GRANDIFLORA (night blooming), 
CEPHALOTUS FOLLICULARIS, 3a. Gd. and 2s - auli Ss - od - 
5s. ! OESTRUM AURANTIACTTM, Is. G d. and 
CEREIXS M‘DONALDII, 2s. (id. and 3s. 6 d. i 2s. (id. 
CHOROZEMA CORDAT'CM SPLENDENS, ] CEOROZEMA HENCHMANNI, 2s. G d, 
Is. G d. and 2s. (id. ! and 3s. (id. 
LAWRENCE ANUM, Is. GA „ VARIUM CHANDLERI, 
and 2s. Oil. i !«• Gd. and 2s. (id. 
CISSUS CAPENSIS. 
A shrubby climbing plant, suitable for planting out in summer. Tho young twigs and leaves are 
downy with rufous hairs, the older ones smooth.* The stems are terete, the leaves potiolate, 
coriaceous, broadly eordate-reniform, very obtusely five-angled, and repandly-dentate. The 
inflorescence is thyrsoid, aud like all the younger portions of the plant, covered rvith short red 
brown woolly hairs. 36'. Gd. 
CITRUS. (ORANGES, LEMONS, &c.) 
ACID A (Lime), 7s. (id. and 15e. 
BIGARADIA (Soville Orange), 7s. (id. & IBs. 
3 APONICA (Otaheite Orange), 2s. Gd. & 3s. Gd. 
LIMONUM (Lemon), 7s. Gd. and 15s. 
MEDICA (Citron), 7s. Gd. and 15s. 
NOBILIS (Mandarin Orange), 7s. Gd. aud 15s. 
NOBILIS (Tangierine Orange), 7s. Gd. & 15s. 
POMME D’ADAM, 7s. Gd. and 15s. 
SWEET LIME, 7s. Gd. aud 15s. 
TRIFOLIATA, 3s. Gd. and 5s. 
AURANTITJM (Sweet Orange), 7s. Gd. and 15s. 
DECUMANA (Shaddock), 7s. Gd. and 15 s. 
LIMETTA (Bergamotte), 7s. (id. aud 15s. 
MARGARITA (Sweet Lemon), 7s. Gd. aud 15s. 
MYRTIFOLIA (Myrtle-leaved Orange), 
7s. Gd. and 16s. 
PARADISI (Forbidden Fruit), 7s. Gd. and las. 
SANGUINEA (Blood Red Orange), 7s. Gd. 
and 15s. 
ST. MICHAEL’S ORANGE, 7s. Gd. and IBs. 
COB/EA PENDULIFLORA, vide page 4. 
COB/EA SCANDENS VARIEGATA. 
The foliage of this plant being distinctly variegated renders it very attractive, and an exceedingly 
useful greenhouse or conservatory climber. Is., Is. Gd., and 2s. Gd. 
COPROSMA BAUERI ANA. 
A bushy-growing and compact-habited plant, with bright glaucous green obovato leaves. Is. Gd. 
COPROSMA BAUERIANA VARIEGATA. 
An exceedingly handsome variegated plant, introduced from New Zealand ; it has moderate- 
sized glossy obovate leaves, which are bright green in the centre, with very broad wliito marginal 
variegation, the marginal portion of the leaf creamy yellow in a young state, which diversification 
adds to the beauty of the plant. Gd. and 56’. 
