PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCADS. 
12 !) 
KENTIOFSIS MAOEOOAKl>A (Cytjiokentia maceocarpa, Kentia LinCeni) . . 
OLIV2BFORMIS (KeOTIA (JKAOILIS, CyPHOKENTIA QRAOIUS) 
LATANIA AtTREA, vide L. VERSenAPFELTn 
* BOEBONIOA, vide LiVISTOXA CHIXEXSIS 
* CoMMERSoxi (Ij. rxtbra) 1 and 11- guinea 
* Versohappei.ti (L. aurea) 15«. and 1 guinea 
LEOPOLDINA pclchra, vide Cocos Weddelliana 
LEFIDOZAUIA Peroppskyana (Macrozamia Denisoni) 
LICTTALA QRAXEis (PitETOHARDiA GRAXDis). As u now introduction, scarcely any plant has 
made a greater sensation than this remarkable Pabn. Wlien exhibited by Mr. W. B. at the 
International Horticultural Exhibition, held at Bnisscl.s, it won tho Eu'st Prize for a new 
Palm not in commerce. At the same time another specimen was also shown in the six New 
Plants with which Mr. W. B. gained the First Prize. Again at the International 
Horticultural Exhibition, held at Ghent, it was one of the twelve New Plants with wliich 
Mr. W. B. won tho Fu'st Prize. It was discovered in the South Sea Islands by one of 
Mr. W. B.’s Plant CoUector.s, and takes rank amongst the most distinct and attractive Palma 
ever introduced 4 and 5 guineas. 
PELTATA 5s. and 7s. 6d. 
LINOSPADIX MOXOSTACHYA, vide BaCUEARIA MONOSTACnYA 
LIVISTONA AXTIS3IMA 10s. Gd.y 15s. &: 1 guinea 
* AUSTRALIS (CoRYPIlA AUSTRALIS) Is. C(/.,'2s. (id., 3s. 6(f, to 10s. <id. 
CHiNENSis (Latania borbonica, L. SINENSIS, L. mauritiana) in all sizes, from 
2s. 6ff., 3s. Gd., os., 7s. Gd., 10s. 0(7., 15s. and 1 guinea, to 2, 3, 4 and 5 guineas each. 
HooOENnORHPii, a line Stove Palm, of spreading habit ; the leaves, which are nearly three 
feet broad, are palmately divided, the segments being broad, and giidng the leaves a 
and distinctive character 5s., 7s. 0(7. and 10.s 
hold 
Gd. 
* MAURITIANA, vide L. CHINENSIS 
ROTUNDIPOLIA (SUBOLOBOSA) 
* SINENSIS, vide L. CHINENSIS 
LOXOCOCCUS RUPICOLA (Ptyciiosperma rupioola) 1 and 11 guinea 
♦MACROZAMIA corallipes 
* CYLiNDRiOA, a distinct and wcU-markcd Cycad, introduced from Queensland. It has a long- 
necked stem, and dark green coriaceous leaves ; the pinna: are glossy on the surface, each 
being marked at the base with a large ivory white patch, which strongly contrasts with the 
dark green mid-rib which bes between the two rows of ivory markings. 
* Denisoni, vide Lepidozamia Peroppskyana 
* Fraseri 
* Maokbnzii, a handsome and ornamental Cycad from Queensland. The leaves are ovate in 
outline, with muncrous pairs of narrow tapering segments of a dark green colour, and nine 
to ten inches in lengdli. The rachis is strongly convex behind, sUghtly so in front, with the 
segments of the central portion set on at about half an inch apart, the upper ones being more 
closely, tho lower ones more distantly placed. For lUustr.ation, vide 
liage 131 3, 4 and 5 guineas 
* PLUMOSA, this beautiful Cycadaceous plant has been imported from Queensland. From a 
small ovate stem, the scales of which are woolly, rise the erect spirally- twisted leaves, which 
have a flattened petiole. These leaves are furnished nearly to the base with narrow liueiu' 
leaflets, which are set on at mtervals of about a quarter of an inch, and are from six to eight 
inches long. The plant is remarkable for its distinct and elegant character. It has been 
awarded a Fu-st Class Certificate by tho Royal Horticultural Society. 2, 3, and 4 guineas 
* SPIRALIS 
MAETINEZIA erosa 2 and 3 guineas 
ORANATENSIS lOs. 0(7. and los. 
MAXIMILIANA reoia 7s. 6(7. and 10.,-. Gd. 
METROXYLON elatum, vide Heterospathe elata 
♦MOLINIA OHILENSIS, vide JUBAJA SPECTABILIS 
(ENOCARFFS BACABA 31s. 6(7. 
ORANIA MACROCLADU8 5s., 7s. 6(7. and lO.s. Gd. 
OREODOXA, SANOONA, vide Euterpe edulis 
FHCENICOFHORIFM SECHELLAEUM, vide Stevensonia grajtdifoua 
♦PHCENIX COMPACTA, a dwarf-growing hybrid, the result of a cross between P. a^quinoctialix 
and P. leonensis ; its dense compact habit; of growth will render it extremely tiseful tor 
decorative pui’poses 10.y. 
* EACTYLIFERA (THE DaTE PaLM) ^ ^ guinea 
* HYBIUDA, this elegant Pahn is a hybrid between P. dactylifera and P. farinifera. It has a 
short stout stem, somewhat similar to P. dactylifera, but with the more slender and 
less rigid fronds of P. farinifera . Tlie fniits are not much larger than the last named, 
and are of a glaucous red coloiu: when mature 1 guinea 
