NEW, EAEE AND DESIEABLE STOVE PLANTS, 
33 
ELJEOCARPUS GRANDIS. 
A pretty evergreen plant from the district of the Pine River, in Queensland. It is famished 
with lanceolate crenulate leaves, affixed by short red petioles. The flowers are charming and larger 
than in any of the allied species, the petals white, divided into about five deeply fringed lobes, 
silky pubescent at the margins. 6s. and 7s. 6rf, ' 
EFIPREHNUU mihabile “Tonoa Plant” 
3s. <jd. and os. 
EPISCIA TESSELLATA, vide Centrosolenia bullata 
ERANTHEMUM Andeesoni (elegans). 2s. Cd. 
and 3s. 6d. 
ATBOPUBl’UBETJSt, 3s. 6d. 
ebobacense, 3s. 6d. 
LAXIPLOBUM, 2s. 6d. 
Mooeei, 3s. 6d. 
EL^OSENOBOK obienxale (Abalia 
Chabbibeii) os. 
ELETTARIA Diepeniioestii, os. 
ENCEPHALARTOS, vide Index 
ENCHOLIBION COBALLINUM, 7s. fid. 
JoNOHEi, vide TUlandsia Jonghei 
EPIPHYLLTJMS, of sorts ; useful for winter and 
early spring blooming, and very showy and 
attractive. 30s. and 42s. per dozen. 
ERANTHEMUM MACROPHYILUM. 
A very desirable winter flowering stove plant introduced from India. Its pretty light blue 
flowers are borne in tcrmin.al and axillary spikes, the two upper petals and the lateral ones being 
reflexed on the sides of the long whitish tube, the lower petal or lip extends horizontally and is of a 
deep bright blue colour, forming a pleasing contrast to the celestial blue of the upper petals. 
It is very free flowering and of good liabit. 7s. fid. 
ERANTHEMUM nioeescens, 3s. fid. | ERANTHEMUM teicolob, 3s. fid. 
PULOHELLUM, 2s. fid. and 3s. fid. ^ tubeeoulatum, 3s. fid. 
BETIOULATCM (ScHOMBUEQIUl), 3s. fid. | VEESICOLOB, 3s. fid. 
ERANTHEMUM VELUTINUM. 
A distinct .stove species introduced from Brazil. Its leaves are of a rich deep velvety olive-gi-een, 
traversed by sunken veins so that the surface forms a series of ridges and furrows wliieh servo to show 
off -ndth advantage the velvety texture of the surface. Tho inflorescence forms spikes of blossom 
eight inches in length, the flowers being of a deep rosy pink colour. 10s. fid. 
ERYTHRINA mabmoeata, 5s. I ERYTHRINA vespeetilio, 10s. fid. 
Paboellii, 10s. fid. I ERYTHROTIS Beddomei, 3s. fid. and 5s. 
ERYTHROXYLON COCA. 
This extremely interesting plant is of great officinal impoidance in South America, where its 
leaves are largely employed as a masticatory, under the name of Coca. When taken internally it 
acts as a powerful stimulant of tho nervous system ; and, when under its influence, persons are able 
to perform long and rapid journeys without exhaustion. “ Four times a day, whatever the nature 
of his occupation — whether employed in the mines, the fields, as a muleteer, or domestic servant, tho 
Indian resigns himself to the pleasui’es of Coca chewing.” 10s. fid. 
EUADENIA EMINENS, 1 guinea | EUCHARIS Masteesh. For description and 
EUCHARIS AMAZONICA, Is. fid. and 2.s. fid.,; | illustration, pidc page 32. 
15s. and 24s. per dozen. | Sandeeii, 3s. fid. 
EUCHARIS CANDIDA. 
The blossoms of this lovely and de.su-able species arc exceedingly chaste and beautiful, of waxy 
whiteness, and with the segments elegantly recurved. They arc about two inches long, the 
projecting corona being tinted with yellow. Is. fid. and 2s. fid. each ; 15s. and 24s. per dozen. 
EUCOUONIA, vide Index. 
EUGENIA PiMENXA (Allspice), 6s. 
vide also page 70. 
EUPHORBIA jAcauiNi 2 EFLORA, (jd. and 3s. Gc?. 
EUPHORBIA SPLENDEN3, 3s. fid. 
EURYCLES AUSXEALASICA, vide page 34. 
ClTNNINOHAMII, 3s. fid. 
j EXOSTEMMA chonxalensis, 10s. fid. 
FARADAYA PAPUANA. 
A climbing shrubby plant from Java, fu 
long thickened petioles, and coarsely buUate on 
shaped, -with a limb of four sub-equal segments, 
FERNS, vide Index. 
FICUS BAEBAXA, 2s. fid. and 3s. fid. 
(Aetooaepus) Cannoni, 3s. fid. 
DEALBAXA, 7s. fid. and 10s. fid. 
rnished with opposite lanceolate leaves, attached by 
the upper surface. The flowers are white, salver- 
and are produced in corymbose panicles. 10s. fid. 
FICUS EBUENEA, 5s. 
ELASIICA, 3s. fid. 
VAEIEOAXA, lOs. fid. and 15s. 
E.XSCULPXA, 3.V. fid. and 5s. 
