PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND CYCADS. 
141 
ARECA Dicksoni, vide Bentinckia Condapanna 
erytiiropoda, vi dc Cyrtostacitys Renda 
DUTESCENS, vitlc ClIBYSALIDOCARPUS LUTE8CENS 
Madagascar iensis 2 s. l id ., 3 s. 6 d . and 5s. 
MONOSTACHYA, vUU BaCULARIA MONOSTACHYA 
RUBRA, vide Dictyosperma EUBIiUM 
sapida, vide Riiopadostylis sapida 
tbiandra 10s. 6 d . and 15s. 
Yeesckaffeltii, vide IPyopiiorbe Versciiaffeltii 
ARENGA saccharifera “ Gomul i Palm ” 10s. 0 d . and 15s. 
* Wightii 1 guinea. 
ASTROCARYUM granatense 10s. 6 d. 
Malybo (A. aegenteum) 1, 1J and 2 guineas. 
BACULARIA monostachya, “ Walking Stick Palm,” (Areca monostachya, 
Linosfadix monostachya) 2s. 6 d., 3s. 6c/. and 5s. 
BENTINCKIA Condapanna, (Areca Dicksoni) 7s. 6 (7., 10s. 6 d . and 15s. 
BISMARCKIA NOBiLis 3 and 4 guineas. 
BOWENIA spectabilis serrulata, a distinct and remarkable Australian Plant, Bowenia being tlie 
only known Cycad with bipiunate fronds. It has a short thick caudex, from the crowns of 
which are developed its large and handsome leaves, which differ materially from the typal 
and only other known Bowenia in haring the margins distinctly toothed or serrated. This 
was one of the twelve New Plants with which Mr. W. B. gained the First Prize at the 
International Horticultural Exhibition at Carlisle, and the First Prize at the International 
Horticultural Exhibition at Ghent os. and 7s. 6(7. 
CALAMUS ciliaris 1, 1| and 2 guineas. 
(Djemonorops) pissus 10s. 6 (?., 15s. and 21s. 
( ) melanociuetes ! 10s. 6 d ., 15s. and 21s. 
micranthus 7s. 6<7. and 10s. 6 d . 
(D.emonorops) palembanicus, vide page 142 
( ) periacanthus 10s. 6 d ., 15s. and 21s. 
( •) plumosus 10s. Qd ., 15 s. and 21s. 
bikkimensis, an elegant Palm, introduced from Sikkim. The leaves are ovate in outline, 
pinnate, with many narrow lanoeolato segments, supported by spiny leaf-stalks. The 
young leaves arc of a pleasing cinnamon -brown colour, contrasting in a very marked 
manner with the deep, green of the mature leaves. This handsome Palm will he 
exceedingly valuable for all decorative purposes 1| guinea. 
trinervis, a thoroughly distinct-looking- stove Palm from the East Indies". Its leaf-stalks are 
thorny and clothed with brown scale-like tomeutum, the petiolar sheath being- continued up 
the stem, and ending in a fringe of pointed brown scales. The leaves are pinnate, with 
alternate leaflets, which are sessile, lanceolate, with an acuminate apex, aud having three 
prominent nerves, hairy on the upper surface 5 guineas. 
CALYPTROGYNE sarapeGuensis (Geonoma sarapeguensis) 15s. aud 1 guinea 
Swartzii “ Mount aft Thatch Palm ” (Calyptronoma Swartzii) .... 7s. Or/., 10s. 6d. to 21s. 
teres, a useful and ornamental stove Palm, imported from British Guiana. It has smooth 
terete green petioles, and spreading or drooping leaves, which in the young plants consist of 
two pairs of linear-oblong tapered leaflets about two inches wide, bright green, and having 
the principal ribs raised on both surfaces 1 and 1^ guinea 
CALYPTRONOMA Swartzii, vide Calyptrogyne Swartzii 
CARLUDOVICA Drudei, a noble and decorative stove Cyelanth, introduced from the United States of 
Colombia. In habit it somewhat resembles a Fan Palm, with handsome and effective deep 
green lustrous leaves. The flowers are borne on a stalked erect spadix of cylindrical form 
and of ivory-white colour, and resemble a bottle brush by reason of the long stamens which 
project horizontally from the female flowers 10s. 6(7. and 15s. 
palmata 10s. 6(7. and 15s. 
Plumieri, a remarkably interesting plant. It has an erect waving caudex, with alternate 
leaves. The leaf blades are bipartite, the divisions lanceolate, plicate, with the ribs raised 
on the upper surface, bright green above, paler beneath. The pendulous spadices are four 
inches long, axillary, pedunculate, and covered with twisted threads 10s. 6(7. 
Waliisii, a Palm-like stove plant. It has erect somi-terete petioles, which support the spread- 
ing ovate blade of the leaf, which is two-lobed and plicate. Each division of the leaf is 
about a foot long and six or eight inches broad. Flowers white, remarkably sweet-scented. 
Introduced from the United States of Colombia 7s. 6(7. and 10s. 6(7. 
CARYOTA urens “Wine Palm” 7s. G(7. and 10s. 6(7. 
CATAKIDOZAMIA Hopei 
Denisoni, vide Lepidozamia 
CERATOZAMIA fusco-vieidis, a noble species, introduced from Mexico, and belonging to theCyeads. 
The leaves are broadly pinnate, and of arching habit, the pinnae deep green, sessile, 
lanceolate, and tapering to a longish point. The young leaves are of a rich bronzy- 
chocolate colour, gradually changing to olive-green, and ultimately developing into deep 
greep 3 and 4 guineas. 
