NEW, EAllE AND DESIRABLE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
81 
POMEGRANATE, PUNICA GBANATUM, 
3s. 6d. and 5s. 
AJLBA PLENA, 5s. 
RUBRA PLENA, 5s. 
LEGRELLI, Double Buff, 3s. 6<i. 
and 5s. 
PRIMULA JAPONICA, vide page 91. 
SINENSIS ALBA PLENA, Is. dd. and 
2s. 6f?. 
FLORE-PLENO, of sorts, 2«. dd., 
3s. dd. and 5s. 
EMPEROR, 5s. 
KING OP PURPLES, Os. 
MAGNIFICA, 5s. 
MARCHIONESS OF EXE- 
TER, 5s. 
MISS EVA FISH, 5s. 
PRINCESS OF WALES, 5s. 
VERTICILLATA SIMENSIS, Is. dd. 
PROTEINOPHALLUS BIVIERI, vide Anior- 
phophallus. 
PTEBODISCUS LINEARIS. 7s. dd. 
SPECIOSUS, 10s. Cd. 
PULTEN..®A SCABRA BILOBA, 5s. 
REINECKIA CABNEA, Is. dd. 
VARIEGATA, Is. dd. and 2s. dd. 
RHODEA JAPONICA, 3s. dd. and 5s. 
ARGENTEA, 15s. 
MACROPHYLLA MABGINATA, 
7s. dd. and 10s. 6d. 
RHODODENDRONS, vide pages 8 4 and 85. 
BHODOLEIA CHAMPIONII. 7s. dd. 
BHOPALA, vide page 62. 
BHYNCHOSPERMUM JASMINOIDES, vide 
Tmchclospernium 
BICHARDIA AFBICANA (Calla mthiopiea). 
Is. and Is. dd. 
ALBO-MACULATA, 3s. dd. 
' SABBACENIA ATROSANGUINEA, vUle 
page 79. 
CHELSONI, 1 guinea 
CRISPATA, vide page 80. 
DBUMMONDII, vide page 82. 
PLAVA, 5s. 
ORNATA, vide page 83. 
PICTA, 10s. Gd. 
PSITTACINA, 1 guinea 
PURPUREA, 3s. dd. and 5s. 
RUBRA, 5s. and 7s. 6d. 
VARIOLABIS, 7s. dd. 
SCHIZOPHBAOMA HYDRANGEOIDES, 
vide Hydrangea scandens. 
SENECIO MACROGLOSSUS, 3s. dd. 
SENECIO SPECIOSUS. 
The exceedingly bright and pretty magenta-coloured flowers of this i>lant inalce it very attractive ; 
it is a half-hardy perennial introduced from South Africa, and is exceedingly floriferous, so much so 
that in a cool greenhouse its cheerful blossoms are successionally produced throughout the year ; 
they arc each about inch in diameter and are produced in large branching corymbose spikes. This 
charming Scnecio is a striking object planted in the open borders during the temperate months of the 
year. 3s. 6d. 
SMILAX MACROPHYLLA MACULATA, I SOLLYA LINEARIS, 3.s. 6d. and 5s. 
5s. and 7s. dd. | SPABAXIS PULCHERRIMA, 3s. dd. 
SPARMANNIA APRIOANA FLORE-PLENO. 
This, as indicated by its name, is a handsome double-flowered variety of the well-known and useful 
Cape Sparmannia. In its shrubby habit, cordate leaves, and numerous clusters of flowers, it resembles 
tire typical form, from which it dilfers in the stamens being converted into white petals, thus forming 
double white flowers of singular elegance and beauty. As a conservatory shrub, ns a sinajler pot 
phant for greenhouse decoration, and as a cut flower for bouquets and button-holes, it will be alike 
useful and valuable. 3s. dJ. and 5s. 
STATICE HOLFORDII, 3s. dd. and 5s. 
MACROPHYLLA, 5.s. 
PBOFUSA (RATTRAYANA), 3s. C«'. and 
5s. 
.STBELITZIA REGINA!, vide page G4. 
SWAINSONA, of sorts, 3s. dd. 
TACSONIA BRIANTHA, 3s. Gd. 
EXONIENSIS, 3s. Gif. 
, TACSONIA INSIGNIS, 5s. 
MANICATA, 3s. dd. 
MOLLISSIMA, 3s. dd. 
j PINNATISTIPULA, 3s. dd. 
■ TOMENTOSA SPECIOSA, 5.s. 
j VAN VOLXEMI, 2s. dd. and 3s. 6tf. 
I TECOMA, vide Bignonia. 
TECOMA ROSEA. 
A remarkably handsome greenhouse climber of the Bignoniaceous order, imported from South 
Africa. It has ojqiosite pinnate leaves, with ovate leaflets, which are slightly toothed at the edges, 
and bears magnificent racemes, three to four feet in length, of large showy trumpet-shaped flowers, which 
are of a rosy lilac colour. This beautiful plant can scarcely bo too strongly recoimncnJed as a 
handsome showy climber. 10s. dd, 
a 
