NEW AND RARE STOVE PLANTS. 
15 
LASIANDRA MACRANTHA, vide page 5. 
liOUREA VESPERTILIONIS, 3«. <Sd. 
MARANTA BARAQUINII, ] guinea. 
„ GOVEANA, 3.1. Od. 
„ ILLITSTRIS, 10«. Gd. and 1S«. 
„ LEGRELLIANA, Si. and 
7i. Gd. 
„ LINDENI, 7s. 6d. to IBs. 
„ PICTURATA, 7s. Gd. and lOi. Gd. 
MARCGRAAVIA DTJBIA, Ss. Gd. 
1 LITTONIA MODESTA, Si. 
MARANTA ROSEO-PICTA,7i.Grf.and lOs.Gd. 
,, SPLENDIDA, 5s. and 7s. Gd. 
„ VAN DEN HECKEI, 2s. Gd. 
and 3i. Gd. 
3 j VEITCHII, 15.J. and 1 guinea, 
,, VIRQINALIS,15s. and 1 guinea. 
It WALLISII, lO.i. Gd. and ISi. 
MICONIA PULVERDLENTA, 2«. Gd. 
MUSA ENSETE. 
This is the great Banana of Abyssinia. In growth it is one of the most striking and noble of 
ornamental plants. It is well adapted for a cool stove or warm conservatory, and in sub-tropioal 
gardening it is especially striking. 2 and 4 guineas. 
MUSA RUBRA, 7s. Gd. | MUSA SAPIENTUM, 1S«. 
MUSS/ENDA LUTEOLA. 
A very pretty plant, and one of unusual interest, as being first introduced into Europe by Captain 
Grant, the companion of the lamented Speke in his daring exploration of the head-waters of the 
Nile. Captain Grant collected it in the rooky ravines of Gani and Madi. It forma a neat-growing 
shrub ; the bracts or floral loaves which accompany the flowers are white, calyx-tube nearly an inch 
long, flowers terminally produced, yellow, with bright orange centre. 2«. Gd., 3s. Gd., and 6«. 
PALMS, OF SORTS j vif/e Index, 
PANCRATItnSI ELEGANS, 155. 1 PANCRATIXTBI SPECIOSUM, 65. 
PANDANUS SPIRALIS. 
Au exceedingly elegant decorative plant, partaking of the general character and appearance of 
P. clegantissinia, bat with the leaves longer and narrower than in that plant. IO5. (id, 
PANICTTM PLICATUM NIVEO-VITTA- 1 PANICUM IMBECILE VARIEGATUBI, 
TXTM, 35. Ct/., 55., and 7s. 6^/. | I 5 ., I 5 . G(/., and 25. Qd. 
PARMENTIERA CEREIFERA. 
This is the celebrated “ Candle Tree,” discovered in the valley of tho River Chagres, Isthmus of 
Panama, by Dr. Seomann. It has opposite trifoliolate leaves, and large white blossoms, which, in 
its native habitat, are given throughout the year, but are produced in the greatest abundance during 
tho rainy season. As in most of tho Crescentiaceoe, the flowers grow out of tho old wood ; the fruit 
is fleshy, and tho seeds very small, not larger than lentils. 155. 
PASSIFLORA BIJOTT, 55. I PASSIFLORA CARDIKTALIS, 25. 6rf. 
„ EDULIS, 25. Qd. I „ MADONNA, 5s. 
PASSIFLORA FULGENS. 
Introduced from the Amazonian Valley. A very distinct climber, with oak-like sinuated foliage, 
and large bright scarlet flowers. 25. and 35. Qd, 
PASSIFLORA GLAUCA. 
This extremely interesting plant was found near the edge of the Great Guayaquilian Plain, 
between Loxa and Santa Fe de Bogota. The flowers are similar to those of au ordinary Passion 
Flower j the filamentous portion white, the centre orange. The fruit is oval, about the size of a 
pigeon’s egg, of a very pale yellow colour, but covered, from its earliest stage, with a beautiful 
glaucous bloom. This plant can be cultivated in an ordinary stove, and, being found at an elevation 
of upwards of 0,000 feet above the sea, it will doubtless also thrive well in a warm greenhouse. 
155, 
PASSIFLORA MACROCARPA. 
A free-growing climber, introduced from the Rio Negro. Tlie blossoms are very large, white and 
pui'ple, but it possesses tho remarkable feature of giving fruit, which weigh each about eight pomids. 
•35. Or/, and 5s, 
