6 
NEW PLANTS. 
DAMMAEA HYPOLEUCA {Moore). 
Thie plant to ^7llich this provisional name has been applied, was found at Port 
Welle, New Caledonia, and appears to bo distinct from the other known species of 
the genus. In the young state, in which only it is known to us, the habit is some- 
what compact, the leaves are oblong lanceolate obtuse, shewing bright green above, 
and glaucous beneath, varying from one to two inches in length, and from | to | of 
an inch in breath. The shining upper and glaucous under surface of the leaves are 
very well marked features. 31s. 6d. 
DAMMAEA MOOEEI. 
An ornamental greenhouse or conservatory plant from New South Wales, with 
light green lanceolate foliage. lOs. 6d. 
KENNEDYA FEEDWOODII. 
A pretty free-flowering variety sent me from Australia ; useful as a small grow- 
ing conservatory or greenhouse climber; flowers bright red, with white centre. 7s. 6d. 
MEYENIA VOGELIANA. 
A beautiful stove shrub introduced from Fernando Po. It is a smooth shrub, 
with erect -branches, oblong-ovate acuminate serrated leaves, and copious large 
fimnel-shaped flowers widened in the throat, which is orange eolom-ed, the limb 
being broad, and of a rich violet purple. 21s. 
PTEEIS PELLDCIDA. 
A pinnate fern, with long broadish ribbon-like pinnse conspicuously wavy at 
the edge, the young fronds having a rich reddish-brown tint. 42s. 
It was exMbited at a Meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society, September 9t/i, 
1863, when it teas awarded a First-Class Certificate. 42s. 
SAECOGLOTTIS ESSEEI. 
A dwarf terrestial orchid with the habit of Anmctochilus, introduced from Cortago 
in Central America. The leaves are some four- inches long, and two inches broad, 
ovate oblong acuminate, with a satiny surface, dark green, mottled with large 
irregular blotches of pale or yellowish green, so as to produce a well-maiked varie- 
gation. It associates with the Ancectochili, and will foini an interesting addition 
to that group. 31s. 6d. 
