20 
NEW AND RARE GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
COB/EA SCANDENS VARIEGATA. 
The foliage of this plant being distinctly variegated renders it very attractive, and an exceedingly 
useful greenhouse or conservatory climber. 1^., 1^. Gd., and 2s. Gi. 
COPROSMA BAUERIANA VARIEGATA, 
An exceedingly handsome variegated plant, introduced from New Zealand ; it has moderate 
sized glossy obovate leaves, which are bright green in the centre, with very broad white marginal 
variegation, tho marginal portion of the leaf creamy yellow in a yo\mg state, which diversification 
adds to the beauty of the plant. 3«. 6d. and 5«. 
CUSCUTA REFLEXA. 
This curious parasite can now bo offered in nice plants growing on the Ivy. Like its more familiar 
congeners, it consists of numerous entangled thread-like leafless stems, which are decorated during 
the autumn with blossoms resembling the bolls of the Lihj oftdie Valley, and these blossoms possess 
a most delicious fragrance. When in flower the plants look vory pretty, as if Ivy was strung all 
over with Lily bells. Is. Gd. 
CYCAS REVOLUTA. 
This exceedingly ornamental plant will succeed admirably in an ordinary greenhouse. 15s., 1, and 
guineas. 
CYCLAMENS, OE SORTS, Is. 6d. and 2s. 6«?. | CYBTANTHUS MACKENII, Is. Gd. 
DAMMARA MOOREI. 
An ornamental greenhouse or conservatory plant from New Caledonia, with light green lanceolate 
foliage. 15s. 
DAMMARA OVATA, 15s. | DAMMARA ROBUSTA, 15s. 
THE AUSTRALIAN GIGANTIC LILY, 
DORYANTHES EXCELSA. 
This magnificent plant produces a tall straight liliaceous stem, on which a number of bracts are 
distributed. The base of this stem is surrounded by a number of fine long lanceolate leaves, and 
on its top appears the bunch of flowers, about twenty in number, each of the size of the common 
white Lily, but of the most brilliant scarlet colour. This is one of the most gorgeously beautiful 
plants ever introduced. 10.^. Gd. and 15^. 
DRAC/ENA AUSTRALIS. 
This handsome ornamental plant is exceedingly useful for the decoration of the greenhouse or 
conservatory, where its effective appearance always imparts a tropical aspect to the house. 
It is also well adapted for the purposes of sub-tropical gardening, either in groups or as single 
specimens, where its graceful habit produces a remarkable and striking effect. 156*., 1, IJ, to 8 
guineas. 
DRAC/CNA BANKSII. 
Fine specimens of this ornamental plant. 1 guinea. 
ELISENA LONGIPETALA, 15*-. I EURYA LATIFOLIA VARIEGATA, 3*\ Gd. 
\ and 5^. 
GAULTHERIA PUNCTATA. 
Has been introduced from the high mountains of Java, where it was found growing 7,000 feot 
above the level of the sea. The description sent with it states that it. forms a little bushy plant, 
with neat small foliage, and nearly always in flower or berry, the berries imparting a very orna- 
mental and pretty oharaotor to the plant ; the flowers are white and produced in clusters, tho 
berries black. 7s. Gd. 
GAULTHERIA LEUCOCARPA. 
This was found associated with the preceding, and partakes somewhat of its general character ; 
the flowers are white, as also are the berries, which therefore contrast prettily with the black of 
G. punctata, rendering them charming companion plants, is. Gd. 
