84 . 
NEW AND RARE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
CALCEOLARIA PAVONII. 
A tall-growing greenhouse perennial, attaining some 6 or 8 feet in height, and proving suitable 
for open-air culture in summer. The stem and leaves are clothed with soft close hairs, the latter 
rugose. The flowers form large branched leafy panicles, and are of a canary yellow, with the large 
lower lip folded upwards against the smaller upper one, while the throat is marked inside 
with a purplish red stain. This remarkable and interesting species is a native of the Andes of Peru, 
and is figured in the Botanical Magazine (Tab. 4,525). Its continuous and suceessional growth and 
bloom render it well suited for the flower garden, where plants of tall and remarkable character can 
be appropriately introduced, and it proves very effective for sub-tropical gardening. 2jf. Qd. and 3^. Qd. 
CAMPHORA OFFICINALIS. 
This'is the plant that produces the well-known Camphor of commerce, and being of neat habit 
and growth, is an interesting conservatory or greenhouse plant. 3.s. 
CAMPSIDIUM (TECOMA) 
CAMELLIAS, of sorts, vide Index 
CERETTS GRANDIFLORTJS, (night bloom- 
ing), 2s. 6(/. and 3s. 
„ M*DONALDII, 2s. ^d. and 3s. U. 
CHOROZEMA CORDATUM SPLENDENS, 
Is. Qd. and 2s. 6rf. 
„ LAWRENCEANXJM, Is. M. 
and 2s. Qd. 
VALDIVIANA, vide page 4. 
CALLICARPA PURPTTREA, 3a. M. 
GEPH ALOTUS EOIiLICtTL ARIS, 3a. 6rf. and 
6a. 
CESTRTTM ATTRANTIACUM, la. Gd. and 
2a. 6.2. 
CHOROZEMA HENCHMANNI, 2a. Qd. 
and 3a. 6.2. 
„ VARIXTM CHANDLERI, 
la. 6(2. and 2a. 6(2. 
CISSUS CAPENSIS. 
A shrubby climbing plant, snitable for planting out in summer. The young twigs and leaves are 
downy, with rufous hairs, the older ones smooth. The stems are terete, the leaves petiolate, 
ooriaceons, broadly covdate-reniform, very obtusely five-angled, and repandly-dentate. The in- 
florescence is thyrsoid, and, like all the younger portions of the plant, covered with short red-brown 
woolly hairs. 3a. 6(2. 
CITRUS. (ORANGES, LEMONS, &c.) 
ACIDA (Lime), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
BIQ-ARADIA (Seville Orange), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
JAPONICA (Otaheito Orange), 2a. 6(2. and 3a.6(2. 
lilMONUM (Lemon), 7s. 6(2. and 15a. 
MEDIC A (Citron), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
NOBILIS (Mandarin Orange), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
,, (Tangierine Orange), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
POMME D’ADAM, 7a. 6(2. and 16a. 
SWEET LIME, 7s. 6(2. and 15a. 
TRIEOLIATA, 3a. 6(2. and 5a. 
ADRANTIDM (Sweet Orange), 7a. 6(2. & ISa. 
DECUMAN A (Shaddock), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
LIMETTA (Bergamotte), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
MARG-ARITA (Sweet Lemon), 7a. 6(2. <t 15a. 
MYRTIFOLIA (Myrtle-leaved Orange), 
7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
PARADISI (Forbidden Prnit), 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
SANODINEA (Blood Red Orange), 7a. 6(2. 
and 15a. 
ST. MICHAEL’S CHANGE, 7a. 6(2. and 15a. 
COB/EA SCANDENS VARIEGATA. 
The foliage of this plant being distinctly variegated renders it very attractive, and an exceedingly 
useful greenhouse or conservatory climber, la., la. 6(2., and 2a. 6(2. 
COPROSMA BAUERIANA. 
A bushy-growing and compact-habited plant, with bright glaucous green obovato leaves, la. 6(2. 
COPROSMA BAUERIANA VARIEGATA. 
An exceedingly handsome variegated plant, introduced from Now Zealand; it has moderate- 
sized glossy ohovate leaves, which are bright green in the centre, with very broad white marginal 
variegation, the marginal portion of the leaf creamy yellow in a young state, which diversity 
adds much to the beauty of the plant, la. 6:2., 2a. 6(2., and Sa. 6(2. 
CCRREAS, of sorts, la. 6(2. and 2a. 6(2. I CRCWEA SALIGNA LATIECLIA, 2a. 6(2. 
CRCWEA STRICTA, 2a. 6(2. and 3a. 6(2. 1 and 3a. 6(2. 
