70 
PALMS AND CYCADS. 
PALMS AND CYCADS — Continued, 
*CHAM,2EKOPS EXCELS A, fine plants, 15s. 
1|, 2, and 3 guineas 
» 
9) 
FOETUNEI — si/n. sinensis 
* 
>> 
GHIESBREGHTII 
* 
3» 
HUMILIS, fine plants, 15«., 
H. 2, 
and 8 guineas 
* 
3) 
PALMETTO 
# 
33 
SINENSIS — si/n. Fortune! 
33 
STAUEACANTHA 
* 
33 
TOMENTOSA 
COCOS 
AMARA 
* 
33 
AUSTRALIS 
* 
33 
BONNETII 
33 
BOTRYOPHORA 
* 
33 
CAMPESTRIS 
# 
33 
CHILENSIS — si/a. Jubsea specta- 
bilis, Molinia chilensis 
33 
CORONATA 
33 
FLEXUOSA 
33 
GHIESBREGHTII 
33 
MIKANIANA 
33 
PERUVIANA 
33 
ROMANZOFFIANA 
33 
SCHIZOPHYLLA 
COPERNICIA CIREHIFERA 
*CORYPHA AUSTRALIS, one of the best 
and most useful greenhouse kinds. 
10s. 6d. and 15s. Fine plants, 2 
and 3 guineas 
„ GEBANGA 
„ SPINOSA 
„ UMBRACULIFERA 
CYCAS CIRCINALIS 
„ RIUMINIANA 
„ REVOLUTA 
D-ffiMONOROPS FISSUS 
„ MELANOCHiETES. 10s. 6(1., 15s., 
and IJ guineas 
„ „ MICROCARPUS 
,, PLUMOSUS, this is one of the most 
elegant of the Palm family, and, 
being of small growth, admirably 
adapted for vases and table decora- 
tion. Its leaves are of a rich dark 
green, and handsomely plumed, 
hence its name. 15s. and Ij guineas 
„ TRICHROUS 
BEXENIA NOBILIS 
DESMONCUS MAJOR 
„ MEXICANUS 
*DIPLOTHEMIUM MARITIMUM 
ELAIS GUINEENSIS 
EUTERPE EDULIS — sijn. Oreodoxa San- 
cona 
„ OLERACEA 
QANSIA PRINCEPS. IJ guineas 
GEONOMA FENESTRALIS 
„ GHIESBREGHTII 
GEONOMA PANICULATA 
„ PUMILA 
„ SCOTTIANA 
,, SEEMANNI, a very distinct and 
beautiful species of Palm, remark- 
able in its young state for its close 
leafy habit. The leaves are iden- 
tieal in eharaoter, though much 
varied in size, those first formed 
b.eing about 2 inches, while the 
later ones (on young plants) are 10 
inches in length. The angular 
petiole becomes widened and 
sheathing at the base, with a 
broadisb scarious margin, and the 
blade widens upwards from the 
top of the stalk, and becomes 
broadisb and bilobed, forming two 
shai'p-pointod divisions. The leaves 
are feather-veined, and strongly 
plaited in the direction of the veins. 
The singular bilobing of the leaves, 
and their very obvious plaiting, 
give them a very marked character, 
the interest of which is heightened 
by the comparison between the 
larger leaves of later development 
and their miniature representatives 
near the base of the plant. The 
plant was introduced from Central 
America, by Dr. Seemann. This 
exceedingly pretty small-growing 
Palm has received a First Class 
Certificate both from the Royal 
Horticultural and Botanic Socie- 
ties. 
„ SPECIOSA 
„ VERSCHAFFELTII 
HYOPHORBE AMARICAULIS 
„ VERSCHAFFELTII 
HYPH.ffiNE THEBAICA 
IRIARTEA EXORRHIZA 
•JUBJEA SPECTABILIS— Cocos chi- 
lensis, Molinia chileusis 
KORTHALSIA DEBILIS 
„ ROBUST A 
♦LATANIA BORBONICA. From 5«. to 2 
guineas 
„ COMMEESONI 
„ GLAUCOPHYLLA 
,, RUBRA 
„ VERSCHAFFELTII. 2 and 3 
guineas 
LEOPOLDINIA PULCHRA, an extremely 
elegant new Palm, from the Brazils. 
2 guinehs 
LICUALA AMPLIFRONS 
„ HOERIDA 
