NEW, RARE AND DESIRABLE STOVE PLANTS. 
61 
‘OBCHIDS, vide Index. PAIiISOTA BABTBRI, ‘is. 6(1. 
■OUVIBANDBA FENESTBALIS, 1 guinea PALMS, of sorts, vide Index. 
■OXALIS SENSITIVA, 3s. 6d. and 6s. 
PANAX DIPPISSUM. 
An interesting compact-growing bushy-habited stove plant, a native of the South Sea Islands. It 
has pale bright green leaves, densely packed towards the apices of the jointed stems ; these leaves are 
triangular, bipinnate, and crispy, the primary divisions with linear-oblong, sometimes lobed, always 
spiny-toothed, bluntish secondary divisions, the teeth turned upwards, which gives to the surface of 
the leaf a crispy appearance. 10s. 6d. and 15s. 
PANAX DISSBCTUM. 
An evergreen plant of branching habit ; the leaves are numerous, drooping, and bipinnate, having 
the obovate cuneate leaflets very greatly varied in size and outline, all of them being fumished with 
long marginal teeth. This plant, from its plumose character and elegant habit, is exceedingly pretty 
for table decoration and other purposes where ornamental plants are required. 10s. 6(f. 
PANAX DUMOSUM. 
A remarkably neat and pleasing dwarf stove plant, of the Araliaceous order, with short-jointed 
•stems, thickly clothed with deeply divided leaves of a cheerful green colour. The petioles are brownish 
or olive-green, mottled with brighter green, and terminating in a roundish-ovate pinnately divided 
blade of numerous variously-shaped lobes, the pinna: furnished at the margins with incurved spiny 
feeth. The compact habit, together with the deeply cut leaves of this interesting little Panax, render 
it e.xtremely ornamental. 10s. 6(f. and 15s. 
PANAX ELEGANS, vide page 14. 
EXCELSTTM, 3s 6(f. 
FISSUM, vide page 14. 
FBTJTICOSUM, 7s. 6d. 
LACINIATUM, 3s. U. 
PANAX PLUMATUM, vide page 59. 
VICTOBIAI, vide page 60. 
PANCBATITTM AMCENUM, 3s. U. and 5s. 
CANDIDUM, 3s. &d. 
FBAQBANS, 5s., 7s. 6ri. and ICs. M. 
PANCRATIUM CABIBB.ffiUM. 
A very distinct and beautiful species from the West Indies ; its flower’s are pm-e white, very fragrant, 
and most useful for cutting for bouquets and other decorative purposes. 2s. 6ri. and 3s. 6<f. 
PANCRATIUM ROTATUM. 
white flowers, which are deliciously fragrant and extremely 
A most useful plant, producing snowy 
elegant. 2s. 6d. 
PANCBATITJM MEXICANGM, Is. M. 
and 2s. 6rf. 
SPECIOSUM, 5s. and 7s. 6(f. 
PANDANOPHYLLUM HUMILB, IJ guinea 
PANDANUS DISCOIiOB, vide page 14. 
JAVANICUS VABIEGATtrS, 3s. 6d. 
and 5s. 
OBNATUS, 10s. 6(f. 
UTILIS, 2s. Qd and 3s. 6(f. 
VANDEBMEEBSCHII, 10s. 6(f. 
— VEITCHII, 3s. U. and 5s. 
PANICTTM VABIEGATUM, vide Oplismemis 
■ imbecillis variegatus. 
PAPYBUS ANTiaUOBtJM, 7s. 6(7. 
PABMENTIEBA CEBEIFEBA, 1 guinea 
PASSIFLOBA AliATA, 3s. 6(7. 
AMABILIS, 3s. 6(7. 
BIJOU, 3s. 6(7. 
BUONAPABTEA, 2s. 6(7. and 3s. 6(7. 
CABDINALIS, 2s. 6(7. and 3s. 6(7. 
EDUIilS, 3s. 6(7. 
FUIiGENS, vide Tacsouia Buchanani 
PASSIPLORA HAHNII. 
This is a very distinct and beautiful variety of Passion-flower. It is a native of Mexico, and is a 
free-growing temperate stove climber. The flowers are about three inches across, of a creamy white, 
with a yellowish corona, and are produced in gi-eat profusion. It has received a First Class Certificate 
from the Royal Horticultural Society. 6s. 
PASSIFLOBA KEBMESINA, 3s. 6(7. I PASSIFLOBA LOUDONI, 3s. 6(7. 
LAUBIFOLIA, 6s. I MADONNA, 3s. 6(7. 
PASSIPLORA MACROCARPA. 
A free-growing climber, introduced from the Rio Negro. The blossoms are very large, white and 
purple, but it is chiefly remarkable for its immense fruits, which often W’cigh as much as eight pounds 
each or more, and are of excellent quality. 8s. 6(7, and 5s. 
PASSIFLOBA MUTABILIS, 3s. 6(7. I PASSIFLOBA SUADBANGULABIS, 
PBINCEPS (BACEMOSA), 3s. 6(7. 1 2s. 6(7. and 3s. 6(7. 
