PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCADS. 
149 
SELAGINELLAS (LYCOPODIUMS)— Continued. 
s. d. \ s. d. 
S SERPENS (mutabille and varlabilis) 1 6 -S' UNCINATA (cassia) . . .16 
-S’SETOSA 3 6 1 fi'WALLICHII 3 6 
-S' TRIANGULARIS . . . .‘26! U WILDENOVII (pubescens) .26 
Selections of good kinds can be supplied at 18s. per dozen. 
SELAQINELLA CAULESCENS GRACILIS. 
A remarkably neat and pretty Indian Club-mo.ss. It lias creeping rliizoines from which tlic erect 
arching stems spring up ; these are distinctly blanched, the branches ovate with about six or seven 
divisions, each of which is three or four times parted. Its bright green colour and elegant dwarf 
growth combine to give a most pleasing character. 5s. 
SELAGINELLA VICTORIiE. 
An elegant sub-scandent species, introduced from the South Sea Island.s. It has a creeping caudex, 
from which at intervals spring up erect stems, which lengthen by forming new growths at the 
point ; these stems produce alternate lateral branches of an ovate outline, flat and closely pinnate, 
like the frond of a Fern. The colour is a dark sap green, the siukelets and young growth being of a 
paler and lighter hue. It is allied to -S’. JFallichii, but is a still more elegant jilant, and differs 
essentially in having a long terminal pinnulet to each branch, instead of diminishing giadually to the 
end. For illustration, vide page 148. 2s. 6rf. and 3s. 6d. 
PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCADS, 
Including ENCEPHALARTOS, MACROZAMIA, &c. 
The Palms constitute the most noble family in the vegetable kingdom, and afford 
sufficient diversity of aspect to allow of selections being made from them for the 
greenhouse, stove, or conservatoi-y, to either of which Palms impart a richer tropical 
character than any other plants. Some of the miniature dwarf-growing kinds are, 
from their light and graceful forms, admirably adapted for table decoration, for vases, 
or for almost every purpose in which ornamentation is desired. The more hardy 
and larger kinds can be used for sub-tropical gardening, to which they impart a most 
luxm-iaut grandeur, evidence of which has been given in Battersea Park, and in other 
places where Palms have been used. 
Selections of Stove Palms, at G, 9 and 12 guineas per dozen. 
Selections jor the Greenhouse, at d, 9 and 12 guineas per dozen. 
Larger specimens, from 2, 3, 4 and 5 to 10 guineas each. 
Those marked with an asterisk are kinds that toill sueeeed in a greenhouse. 
ACANTHOPHOENIX (ARECA) CRINITA 15s. and 1 guinea. 
ARECA ALBA vide Dictyosperma alba. 
ALICA), this name has been given by Dr. Mufller to a new North-east Australian Palm; found 
in Trinity Bay by Mr. 'Walter Hill, and commemorates the late Grand Duchess of Ilesse — 
Princess Alice. It is of dwarfish habit, bearing pinnatiscct leaves, the pinme-like segments 
being sessile. Its comparatively dwarf habit will render this pinnate Palm a valuable one for 
decorative purposes 1 guinea 
AUREA, a fine and graceful Palm, with yellowish stems 10s. 6d. and 15s. 
*' BAUERI (Seaforthfa robuata) 5s. and 7s. 6d. 
CRINITA, vide AcanthophcEnix crinita. 
■ -DICKSONI 11 guinea 
LUTESCENS 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d. and 5s. 
MADAGASCARIENSIS 2s. 6rf. and 3s. Gd. 
RUBRA 3s. 6rf. and 5.s. 
SAPIDA 5s. and 7s. 6rf. 
TRIANDRA lOs. Gd. and 15s. 
VERSCHAFFELTII, vide Hyophorbe Verschaffeltil 
ARENGA SACCHARIFERA .' lO.s. Gd. and 15$. 
WIGHTII, vide page 13. 
