14 
NEW PLANTS. 
CLEMATIS BEASILIENSIS. 
TMs new Clematis has been introduced by the Royal Horticultuial Society. 
Their collector, Mr. AVeir, thus writes : — “ Tho Clematis is perhaps the most con- 
spicuous object in tho forest at present, after the Bougainvilla;a, being completely 
covered with immense bunches of its long-awned seeds. It has the appearance of 
being clothed in — 
“ ‘ A silken goini o’ siller grey.’ ” 
Vide Mot/al Horticultural Society’s Transactions. 10s. 6d. 
DICHORISANDRA ARGENTEO-MARGINATA. 
This IS an extremely pretty variegated stove plant; with accuminate oblong 
leaves, which have a central stripe of bright green, and one broadly margined with 
white. 15s. 
DRAC.ffiNA FERREA VARIEGATA. 
This resembles D.ferrea in its habit, but the lich colouring of the foliage, which 
IS variegated irith bright rosy crimson, renders it one 'of the most beautiful decora- 
tive plants extant. 31s. 6d. 
ERANTHEMUM RITBROVENITJM. 
This really beautiful little plant in general appearance resembles an Anoectochilus ; 
it 13 of a very dwarf trailing habit, having all its leaves thicldy veined and netted 
■with deep pink, free in growth, and of easy culture, and will without doubt be a 
great favourite. 3Is. 6d. 
JUSTICIA VARIEGATA. 
An ornamental stove plant, with green leaves marked by reddish ribs and dark 
brown patehes. 10s. 6d. 
LOPHOSPERMUM SCANDENS GRANDIFLORA. 
Crimson, with white throat, a free-flowering, useful, and pretty climber. 6a. 
MICONIA PULVERULENTA. 
This fine stove shrub was introduced from Peru. It is furnished with elliptic 
rugose dark green leaves 12 to 15 inches long, marked by a imoAn central silveky 
HAB, the terete stem and the surface of the leaves bping hairy. The flowers ai-e 
white, succeeded by bunches of red berries. Both in a young state and as a speci- 
men, this plant has been proved to be a most dcsfrable addition to the class of 
ornamental foliagecl plants. 21s. 
