A£ECA'Alba, vide Dictyospeeiu, album. 
Alica?, a North-east Australian Palm, found in Trinity Bay by Mr. Walter Hill, and 
commemorates the late Grand Duchess of Hesse — Princess Alice. The leaves are pinnatisect, 
the piniise-like segments sessile. Its comparatively dwarf habit will render this pinnate 
Palm, a valuable one for decorative purposes 1 guinea 
AUEEA, vide Dictyospeema aueeum. 
• Baubei vide Rhopalostylis Baueei. 
CEINITA, vide Aoanthophcenix oeikita. 
lutescens, vide Cheysalidooabpos lutesoens 
MADAOASCAEIEN3I8 2s. 6 d., 3». 6(1. & 5«. 
MONOSTACHYA, vide Ba(3ULAEIA MONOSTACHYA 
EUBEA, vide Dictyospeema eubeum 
sAPiDA, vide Rhopalostylis sapida 
TEIANDEA lOs. 6d. and los. 
Veesohappeltii, vide Hyophoebe Veesohappeltii 
ARENOA SACOHAEIPEEA “ Gomuti Palm ” 10s. Gd. and 15s. 
• WiGHTii.. 1 guinea 
ASTROCAEYUM Malybo (A. aeoenteum) I 3 and 2 guineas 
BACULARIA monostachya, “ Walking Stick Palm,” (Aeeca moxostachya, 
Linospadix monostachya) 2s. Gd., 3a. Gd. & os. 
BOWENIA SPECTABiLis seeeulata, a distinct and remarkable Australian Plant, Bowenia being the 
only known Cycad with bipinnate 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 knoivn Bowenia in liartng 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 Horticultm-al Exhibition at Carlisle, and the First Prize at the International 
Horticultural Exliibition at Ghent 5s. and 7s. Gd. 
CALAMUS AUSTEALIS 
CILIAEI 8 1 , and 2 guineas 
MiCRANTHUS 7s. 6 ^. and 10«. 6(i. 
(Djsmonoeops) paxeixbanicus 10 s. Ocl.f los. and 21 s. 
( ) PEEIACANTHUS 10«. 6d., lotf. and 21«. 
TRINEEVI 8 2 guineas 
CALYPTROGYNE SwAETZii “ Mountain Tliatch Palm ” {Calyi>xeonoma Swaetzii) 
7s. lOs. 6 rf. to 215. 
TEEE 8 , a useful and ornamental stove Palm, imported from British Guiana. It has smooth 
tw*rete ^een petioles, and spreading or drooping leaves, ivliich 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 sm*faccs 1 and H guinea 
CALYFTRONOMA Swaetzii, vu/c Calyptrootne Swaetzii 
CARLUDOVICA Drudei, a noble and decorative stove Cyclanth, introduced from th? United States of 
Colombia. In habit it somewhat resembles a Fan Palm, ^vith handsome and effective deep 
green lustrous leaves. The flowers are borne on a stalked erect spadix Of cylindrical forai 
and of ivory-white colour, and resemble a bottle brush by reason of the long stamens which 
project horizontally from the female flowers Ids. Or/, and 15.v. 
PAI- 2 XATA Ids. Oa. and los. 
pLraiERi, a remarkably interesting plant. It has an erect waving caudex, "with alternate 
leaves. The leaf blades are bipartite, tlic divisions lanceolate, plicate, with the ribs raised 
on the upper siu*face, bright green above, paler beneath. The pendulous spadices are foui* 
inches long, axillary, pcdimculate, and covered with t^visted threads 10 s. 
"Wallisii, a Palm-Uke stove plant. It has erect serai-terete petioles, wliich support the spread- 
ing ovate blade of the leaf, which is two-lobed and plicate. Each division of tho leaf is 
about a foot long and six or eight inches broad. Flowers white, remarkably sweet-scented. 
Introduced from tho United States of Colombia 7-v. and U) 5 . 6^1. 
CARYOTA URENS “ Wine Palm»’ 7s. Gd. and 10s. Gd, 
CATAKIDOZAMIA Hopei 
Denisoni, vide Lepxdozajua 
GERATOZAMIA fusco-viridis, a noble species, introduced from Mexico, and belongingco the Cycads. 
The leaves are broadly pinnate, and of arching habit, the pinme deej) green, sessile, 
lanceolate, and tapering to a longish point. The young leaves are of a rich bronzy- 
chocolate colour, oTadually changing to oUve-gi'een, and ultimately dcvelo])ing into deep 
^reen . 3 '1 guinea i. 
CEROXYLON NIVEUM, vide Diploihemium caudescens 
CHAMiBDOREA EUiOANTissiMA 7s. Gd. aud 105. 
FORMOSA ^Uld lOs. Gd. 
1 2 
