f) 
NEW PLANTS. 
LILIUM AURATUM— Continued. 
varying one from the other, the difference is generally not sufficient to warrant a name other than 
the original being given ; the striking beauty, however, of the following justly entitle them to that 
distinction : — 
Lilium auratum Attraction 31*. Gd. 
„ „ Beauty 31*. G d. 
,, „ Diadem 31s. G d. 
Lilium auratum Matchless 31s. G d. 
„ ,, Splendour 31s. G d. 
,, ,, Sunbeam 31s. Gd. 
PANDANUS LUTESCENS. 
A handsome decorative plant, introduced from the East Indies ; the foliage is of a rich deep glossy 
green, with the spines tipped with yellow, which imparts a distinctive feature to the plant. 
Price 1 anil l.y guineas each. 
PHAIUS GRANDIFOLIUS FOLIIS VARIEGATIS. 
This is a pretty variety of a well-known terrestrial orchid, differing from the typical form of the 
plant only in its foliage, which is elegantly and unequally striped with bands of golden yellow. It 
thus forms a very ornamental addition to a collection of orchids, even when not in bloom. 
This plant received a prize at the Paris Universal Exhibition. 
Price 3 guineas each . 
TRICHINIUM MANGLESI. 
A remarkably pretty aud interesting plant, introduced from the Swan River by Mr. W. Thompson, 
of Ipswich, and for which two First Class Certificates were awarded in the spring of 1865. 
It is a greenhouse perennial (belonging to the Amarantads), growing from 1 to H feet 
in height, with somewhat fleshy, spreading, entire foliage, varying in form from lanceolate to 
spathulato, and arranged in a radical tuft, from which arise several branched stems, each of which 
usually bear two or three flower spikes ; these are of an elongated form, and composed of closely- 
arranged florets of a pleasing rosy amaranth colour, and which, except at their tips, are clothed 
with long white hairs, the contrast of which with the protruding red petal-like segments produces 
a singular and striking effect. 
These flower heads, if cut before they are too far advanced, may be preserved for some weeks, 
and possess, in fact, the rigid texture of the “ Everlastings.” 
Among greenhouse plants the Trichinimn Mmglcsii is altogether unique, and is one of the first 
to catch the eye in a miscellaneous collection. It blooms during tho summer and autumn months 
and lasts a long time in flower. 
It has been figured in the following works : — Botanical Magazine, Florist, and Illustration Ilorti- 
cole, but is one of those plants to which it is impossible for the most skilful pencil to do justice. 
Price 10s. G d. each. 
VITIS JAPONICA. 
A neat-growing hardy plant, introduced from Japan, of trailing or climbing habit, admirably 
adapted for covering low walls ; when so planted it has an exceedingly pretty effect, for as it grows 
it adheres firmly, presenting a perfectly flat surface of olivo green brown tinted foliago. 
Price 10s. G d. each. 
