NEW, BAKE AND DESIRABLE STOVE PLANTS. 
4S 
PASSIFLORA SANGUINOLENTA, 7s. 6 (7. 
SHEPPARDII, 3s. 6 d, and 5s. 
TRIFASCIATA, 3s. 6 d. and 5s. 
PAULLINIA OCEANICA, 10s. 6(7. and 15s. 
THALICTRIFOLIA, 5s. and 7s. 6 (7. 
PATETTA BORBONICA, 10s. 6(7. and 15s. 
PAVONIA MULTIFLORA (WIOTII). 
A veiy remarkable and pretty Malvaceous plant. Its flowers are very persistent, freely produced, andl 
borne in subterminal corymbs ; tbe bractooles are of a lively red, long, narrow, and slightly ciliate ; 
the folded corolla is dark purple, from the mouth of which protrude the stamens, crowned with bright 
blue anthers. Mr. William Bull received this extremely interesting species from his collector in 
Brazil. 5s. 
PAVONIA MAKOYANA, vide page 6. 
PEDILANTHUS TITHYMALOIDES VA- 
RIEGATES, 10s. 6 d. 
PENTAS CARNEA, 3s. 6 d. 
KERMESINA, 3s. 6 d. 
PEPEROMIA ARGYREA, 3s. 6 d. and 5s. 
VELUTINA, 5s. 
PEPEROMIA VERSCHAFFELTII, 5.1. 
PEPINIA APH ELANDR^FLOR A, 1 guinea 
PETRJ32A ERECTA, 5 s. and 7s. 6 d. 
PHILODENDRON CARDERI, vide page 6. 
CRINIPES, 5s. and 7s. 6(7. 
DAGTTENSE, 7s. 6(7. 
DISCOLOR, 5s. 
PHILODENDRON GLORIOSUM. 
A magnifieient species, with beautiful foliage, of the most rich and brilliant deep green colour, 
ornamented with a large white central vein and smaller side veins. The young leaves on opening have 
a silky reflection. The white veining and rich velvety shade of the foliage render this plant extremely 
attractive. 7s. 6(7. and 10s. 6(7. each. 
PHILODENDRON LINDENIANUM, 3s. 6(7. 
and 5s. 
MELANOCHRYSUM, 7s. 6(7. 
PERTUSUM, vide Monstera deliciosa 
PHILODENDRON RADIATUM, 7s. 6(7. 
PHYLLANTHUS ATROPURPUREUS, 
3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
NIVOSUS, 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
ROSEO-PICTUS, 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
PHYLLANTHUS SEEMANNIANUS. 
A recent introduction from the New Hebrides. It is an erect-growing stove plant, producing long' 
leaf-like branches which bear shortly stalked alternate leaves, from the axils of which the curious but 
inconspicuous flowers are developed. It is interesting as being one of those plants which have the 
appearance of bearing their flowers upon their leaves— here apparently in the axils of the leaflets. 
10s. 6(7. 
PHYLLARTHRON COMORENSE, 7s. 6(7. 
and 10s. 6c7. 
PHYLLOT.3ENIUM LINDENI, 10s. 6(7., 15s. 
and 1 guinea 
PIPERS, of sorts, 2s. 6(7., 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
PISTIA STRATIOTES, 3s. 6(7. 
PITCAIRNIA PLATYPHYLLA, 10s. 6(7. 
TABUL-ZEFORMIS, 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
PLOCOSTEMMA LASIANTHUM, 5s. 
PLUMBAGO COCCINEA SUPERBA, 3s. 6(7. 
ROSEA, 3s. 6(7. 
POGOSTEMON PATCHOULI, 3s. 6(7. 
PSYCHOTRIA 
POINCIANA PULCHERRIMA, 7 s. 6(7. 
REGIA, 7s. 6(7. 
POINSETTIA PULCHERRIMA, Is. 6(7. and 
2s. 6(7. 
ALBA, 3s. 6(7. 
PLENISSIMA, 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
ROSEO-CARMINATA , 3s. 6(7. 
POSOSUERIA MULTIFLORA, 15s. 
POTHOS ARGYREA, 3s. 6(7. 
MACROPHYLLA, 3s. 6(7. 
PSIDIUM CATTLEYANUM (The Guava), 
5s. and 7s. 6(7. 
CYANOCOCCA. 
If one were to search the vegetable kingdom through, it would be difficult to find any other plant 
which displays, either in its flowers, fruit, or seeds, such a beautiful ultramarine colour as is exhibited 
by the berries of this species from Chontales, Nicaragua. The colour and size of the flowers is disap- 
pointing to the lovers of gay tints and large blossoms, but as soon as the fruit begins to assume shape 
and substance, a tint is displayed which can be but imperfectly rendered by the Greek term cyancus. 
In its native woods, the plant grows as underwood, and is loaded throughout the winter with large- 
blue berries, as many as from 30 to 35 growing on one bunch. 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
