NEW, BARE AND DESIRABLE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
7 ^ 
ERYTHRINA COMPACTA. 
This magnificent variety is the best and most nseful in every respect of all the Erythrinas. It is of 
oompact bushy gr owth, producing most profusely its splendid attractive bunches of coral-like blossoms. 
It will be found effective for sub-tropical gardening, and is a truly desirable plant for most decorative 
imvposcs, as it blooms very freely in cpiite a small state. 5s. 
EUCALYPTUS OITRIODORA. 
The pleasant fragrance of tire foliage of this plant renders it a desirable acquisition. The strong 
lemon-scent, ■which is emitted when the leaves are gently rubbed, is eqitally powerful and agreeable 
with that of the lenron-sccnted Verbena (Aloysio, cilrioclora). The plant is of slertder habit, with 
oblotrg leaves, clothed with glandular hairs, which give olf the powerful and gratcfirl odour above 
r-eferred to. It is a native of Australia. 3s. 6d. 
EUCALYPTUS AMYGDALINA, 3s. 6d. 
FICIFOLIA, vide page 16. 
GLOBULUS, “ BLUE GUM,” 3s. 6rf. 
HETEROPHYLLA, 5s. 
OBLIQUA, 5s. 
EUGENIA AUSTRALIS, 3.s. 6(f. attd 5s.‘ 
UGNI, Is. m. and 2s. M. 
EUPATORIUM BERLANDIERI (GRACILB 
ODORATUM), 1.9. 6rf. 
RIPARIUM, 2s. M. and 3s. &d. 
EURYA LATIFOLIA VARIEGATA, 3.9. id. 
and 5s. 
EURYCLES, vide page 47. 
EUTAXIA FLORIBUNDA, 3s. id. 
FARFUGIUM GRANDE. Is. id. and 2s. id. 
FATSIA (ARALIA) JAPONICA, 3s. id. and 
5s. 
J ( ) RETICULATA, 10s. id. 
FATSIA (ARALIA) JAPONICA VARIE- 
GATA, 5s. and 7s. iil. 
FERNS, vide Incle.\. 
FICUS AUSTRALIS, 3s. 6rf. 
ELASTICA, 3s. 6f/. 
MACROPHYLLA, 5s. 
MINIMA, 1.9. id. aitd 2s. 6</. 
RHODODENDR.EFOLIA. 3s. id. 
STIPULATA (REPENS), l.v. id. and 2s. id. 
FOURCROYA (AGAVE) BULBOSA. 5s. 
FUCHSIAS, vide Index 
GASTRONEMA SANGUINEUM FLAM- 
MEUM, 5s. 
GENETYLLIS (HEDAROMA) FUCHSI- 
OIDES, 5s. arrd 7s. id. 
TULIPFERA, 5.9. arrd 7s. id. 
GONOLOBUS CUNDURANGO, lOs. id. 
GRBVILLBA PREISSII, 7s. id. 
FORSTERII. 
This extremely handsome plarrt has something the character of G. roiusta, but, itnlikc that species, 
it blooms irr a comparatively young state, producing attractive scarlet flowers, which almost equal iir 
dazzling beauty the JVaralah of New Holland. It has beerr introduced from Arrstralia ; and from it.s 
showy flowers and ornamental habit, is a most desirable aerprisition. 10s. id. and 15s. 
GREVILLEA ROBUSTA, 2s. 6d. and 3s. id. \ GREYIA SUTHERLAND!, 3s. id. and 5s. 
CUE VINA AVELLANA. 
The Chilian Nut, an evergr een tree, growing in its native country thirty feet high, and furnished with 
coriaceous irnpari-pinnate leaves, consisting of from two to five pairs of ovate dentate leaflets. The 
flowers are in simple erect racemes two to four inches long, succeeded by globose edible drupes, enclosing 
alrnorrd-like seeds, which are eaterr in Chili and Pent. The latter have a mild and somewhat oily 
taste, while the fleshy pericarp is rrrade a srrbstitute for the pomegrarrate. 5s. and 7-s. id. 
HABROTHAMNUS NEWELLI. 
A very ornamerrtal plarrt of free growth, with neat smooth foliage, freely pr oducing dense terminnli 
clusters of fine large flowers of a bright crimson colour. It will be found extremely useful ami 
effective as a conservatory climber. 5s. 
HABROTHAMNUS, of sorts, 2s. id. and 3s. id. | HEDAROMA, vide Gcrretyllis. 
HESPEROCALLIS UNDULATA. 
A distinct and charming bulboits irlant, growing about one and a half foot high, arrd produeirrg 
litre white pendent bell-shaped flowers, wlrieh are exceedingly fragrant ; the leaves are very graceful, 
beautifully undulated, and margined with white. It will be found admirably adapted for cutting. 5s. 
HOVEA CBLSI, 3s. id. .and 5s. 
hydrangea FOL. MARGINATA, 3s. id. 
HORTENSIS AUREO - VARIEGATA, 
2s. 6(7. and 3s. id. 
OYANOCLADA, Is. id. and 2s. id. 
■ THOMAS HOGG, Is. id. and 2s. id. 
JAPONICA ELEGANTISSIMA, 6s. 
POL. TRICOLORIBUS, 5s. 
I HYDRANGEA JAPONICA MACRO- 
j CEPHALA, 2s. id. 
I ROSALBA, 2s. id. arrd 3s. id. 
I SPECIOSA, 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
, MADAME VON SIEBOLD, 5s. 
I OTAKSA, Is. 6d. arrd 2s. 6(7. 
SCANDENS (SCHIZOPHRAGMA HY- 
DRANGBOIDBS), 3s. id. and 5s. 
I STELLATA PROLIFERA, 3s. id. 
