32 
NEW, KAEE AND DESIEABLE STOVE PLANTS. 
DRYMONIA MARMORATA. 
An erect-growing Gesneraccovis plant, with the steins obscurely tetragonal, hearing largo 
opposite leaves, having- long reddish purple petioles, the blade ovate, bullate, dark green, with the 
convex portions between the veins of a glistening grey ; the margin crenate, the under surface 
purplish. The flowers, whieh grow in the leaf-axils, are creamy wliite and fimbriated. 7s. <id. 
DRYMONIA TuitiALViB, 5s. 
DYCKIA BKE-nFOUA, Is. 5(1. 
EBERMAIERA (Chamebaxthestom) xitida, 5s. 
ECHITES, vide Dipladenia 
WOTA, 3s. Grf. and 5s. 
KUBKO-VENOSA, 5s. 
ELiEOCARPUS GRANDIS. 
A pretty evergreen plant from the district of the Pine River, in Queensland. It is furnished 
with lanceolate crenulate leaves, affixed by short red petioles. The flowers are channing and larger 
than in any of the allied species, the petals white, divided into about five deeply fringed lobes, 
silky pubescent at the niargin.s. 7s. Crf. and 10s. 5d. 
EL.5;ODENDRON oriextale (Abalia 
Chabmewi) 5s. 
ElETTARIA Diepexhohstii, 5s. 
ENCEPHALARTOS, vide Index 
ENCHOLIRION coKAi-Lixtni, 7s. 5d. 
JOXOHEI, 10s. 6(7. 
EPIPHYLLTJMS, of sorts ; useful for winter and 
early spring blooming, and very shoAvy and 
attractive. 30s. and 42s. per dozen. 
EPIPREMNUM MiBABiLE “Tonga Rlani ’ 
3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
EPISCIA TESSELLATA, vUlc Ccntrosolcnia bullata 
ERANTHEMUM Andeksoni (elegan.s). 2s. 0(7. 
and 3s. 6(7. 
ateopuepukeum, 3s. 6(7. 
EBOEACENSE, 3s. 6(7. 
XAXIFLOEUM, 2s. 6(7. 
Mooebi, 3s. 6(7. 
ERANTHEMUM MACROPHYLLUM. 
A very desirable Avinter floAvering stoA'e plant introduced from India. Its pretty light blue 
flowers are borne in terminal and axillary spikes, the two upper petals and the lateral ones being- 
reflexed on the sides of the long AA-hitish tube, the loAver petal or lip extends hoi-izontally and is of a 
deep bright blue oolotu, fonning a pleasing contrast to the celestial blue of the upper petals. 
Blooming as it does in the Avintcr, AA-hcn flowers are so scarce, this will be foimd a welcome addition 
to our stoves. It is vei-y free floAi-ei-ing and of good habit. 7s. 6(7. 
ERANTHEMUM nigrescens, 3s. 6(7. 
PULCHELLUM, 2s. 6(7. aud 3s. 6(7. 
EETICUEATUM (ScHOJIBUltOKIl), 3s. 6(7. 
ERANTHEMUM tbicoloe, 3s. 6(7. 
TUBEECULATUM, 3s. 6(7. 
VEESICOLOE, 3s. 6(7. 
ERANTHEMUM VELUTINUM. 
A distinct stove species introduced from Brazil. Its leaves are of a rich deep velvety olive-green, 
traversed by sunken veins so that the stuface foi-ms a series of ridges and fuiTows Avhich serve to nhoAV 
off Avith advantage the velvety texture of tlie surface. The inflorescence foi-ms spikes of blossom 
eight inches in length ; the numerous flowers have a slender curved tubular base about an inch long, 
and are of a deep rosy pink colour. lOs. 6(7. 
ERYTHRINA coiiPACTA, vide page 57. 
GEAUGA, 5s. 
3IAEM0BATA, OS. 
ERYTHRINA Paecellii, 10s. 6(7. 
■VESPEETILIO, lOs. 6(7. 
ERYTHROTIS Bedbomei, 3s. 6(7. and 5s. 
ERYTHROXYLON COCA. 
This extremely interesting plant is of great officinal importance in South America, where its 
leaves are largely employed as a masticatory, imder the name of Coca. When taken internally it 
acts as a powerful stimulant of the nert-ous sy.stem ; and, when under its influence, persons are able 
to perform long and rapid joui-neys without exhaustion. “ Four times a day, whatever the nature 
of his occupation — whether employed in the mines, the fields, as a muleteer, or domestic servant, the 
Indian resigns himself to the pleasures of Coca cheAving.” 10s. 6(7. 
EUADENIA EMINENS, 1 guinea 
EUCELARIS AALAZONicA, Is. 6(7. and 
15s. and 24s. per dozen. 
6(7. 
EUCHARIS Masteesii, vide page 31. 
CANDinA Is. 6(7. and 2.t. 6d. each ; 
24s. per dozen. 
15s. and 
EUCHARIS SANDERII. 
A distinct and beautiful new species. Its snow-white flowers are produced in umbels, and the 
corona, which is marked Avith six yelloAv stripes, is so shalloAv that it merely projects as a rim beyond 
the mouth of the tube. The leaves are deep green. It has been awarded a First Cla&s Certificate 
by the Floral Committee of the Royal Horticultural Society. 3s. 0(7. and 5s. each ; 36s. and 48s. 
per dozen. 
EUCODONIA, vide Index. 
EUGENIA MAQNiFiCA, 1 guinea 
PniENTA (Allspice), 5s. 
vide also page 72. 
EUPHORBIA jAca-oiNLEFLOEA, 2s. 6(7. and 3s. 0(7. 
EUPHORBIA SPLENDENS, 3s. 6(7. 
; EURYCLES AUSTEALASiCA, vide page 33. 
' CuNNINGIIAilll, 3s. 6(7. 
I EXOSTEMMA chontalensis, 10s. 6(7. 
