32 
NEW AND RARE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
NEW AND RARE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
HYBRID ABUTILONS. 
BRILLIANTISSIMtnyr, li. 6d. 
ELEGANS, li. U. 
LTTTEUM: ERECTtTM, 2i. M. 
CARMINETJM, Ij. Gd. 
GRANDIFLORTIM, U. 6d:. 
VIOLACETTM PTJRPURETJM, 2s. Gd. 
The above are new hybrid varieties of this interesting genus ; the flowers are of diversified 
colours, and as all are more or less rapid in growth, they are well adapted for planting against 
pillars or trellis-work in greenhouses or conservatories. 
ABUTILON MEGAPOTAMICUM VARIEGATUM. 
A handsome greenhouse shrub, of semi-soandent habit, resembling A. megapotamicum in its 
scarlet and yellow flowers, and in the shape of its elongate-ovate leaves lobed towards the base, but 
distinguished by the latter being richly mottled with yellow and various shades of green, in the 
way of A. Thampsoni. 3s. Gd, 
ABUTILON THOMPSONI. 
A distinct and pretty variegated shrub, of a neat erect habit, with small vine-like or maple-like 
leaves, richly mottled or marjiled with yellow and dark green ; useful and effective in conservatory 
decoration, and a good summer plant out of doors. 1«. and 1«. Gd. 
ACACIAS, of sorts, 1«. Gd., 2s. Gd., and 3«. Gd. I ACROPHYLLUM VENOSTTM, Ss.Gd.andBs. 
ADENANDRAFRAGRANS,ls.6rf.and2«.6d. 1 AGAVE SCHIDIGERA, 15s. 
AGAVE AMERICANA LONGIFOLIA VARIEGATA. 
The leaves of this variety are nearly double the lengtL of those of the old variegated Aloe ; the 
variegation is also much whiter, and cleaner. 7s. Gd., 10s. Gd., and 15s. 
AGAVE AMERICANA VARIEGATA. 
In all sizes, from 3s. 6<i., 5s., 7s. Gd., to 15s. ; very handsome specimens, IJ, 2, and 4 guineas. 
AGAVE FILIFERA. 
7s. Gd., 10s. 6(i., 16s., and 21s. Handsome pairs of this fine conservatory plant, 8 and 12 guineas 
per pair. 
AGAVE BULBOSA, vide page 3. 
AGAVE SEEMANNI. 
This handsome dwarf species grows in stony places of the Department of Matagalpa, Republic of 
Nicaragua, Central America, whence it was introduced by Dr. Seemann. It is one of the smaller 
kinds, the panicle never attaining more than 6 feet in height. The loaves are rosulate, subspathulate, 
remarkably blunt, but producing from their apex a stiff projecting dark coloured spine, while strong 
spines are also borne on prominent serratures of the margin. 7s. Gd, 
AGAVE SEEMANNI ACUTA. 
This variety is similar to the typical form in its short subspathulate rosulate leaves, with a strong 
terminal spine, but it differs in the leaves being gradually drawn out to a point at the base of the 
spine. 7s. Gd. 
AGAVE SEEMANNI PAPILLOSA. 
In this variety the leaves are spathulate-oblong, with projecting marginal papillm-liko teeth, each 
surmounted by a dark spine, which is often recurved, while the apex of the leaf is acute, and ter- 
minated b^ the usual stout dark-coloured spine. 7s- Gd. 
AGAVE SEEMANNI PARVISPINA. 
This is a more rapid-growing plant than either of the foregeing, producing more oblong or Ungu- 
late leaves, the apex being attenuated, and terminating in a mederately stout spine while the 
margin is beset with numerous small pale-coloured spiny teeth. It is a very distinct form. 7s. Gd. 
AGAPANTHUS, of sorts. Is., ls.6rf., and 2s. Gd. 
AGNOSTUS SINUATA, 5s. and 7s. Gd. 
ALBUCA FASTIGIATA ELONGATA, 15s. 
AMARYLLIS, of sorts, 3s. 6<f., 5s., and 7s. Gd. 
ANOFTERIS GLANDULOSA, 6s. and 
7s. 6rf. 
