14 
NEW, EAEE AND DESIEABLE STOVE PLANTS. 
CROTON FLAMINGO. 
This attractive variety has been imported from the Antipodes, and is the most handsome of 
all the bright red or high-coloured Crotons. It has very dark bronzy green leaves, the costa and a 
narrow portion of the leaf on each side of it being most strikingly coloured with rich crimson, 
forming a central band of colour the entire length of the leaf, a few spots of crimson being 
scattered through the bronzy green portion of the leaf blades. 5s. and 7 s. 6d. 
CEOTON FOBMOsns, 6s. and 7s. 6d. I CEOTON Hawkeeii, 3s. 6d. 
OLOEiosns (Princess of Wales), os. , Hendkrsoni (fasoiatus), 3s. 6d. 
hasxifeeus, 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. j Heboious, 5s. 
CROTON INSIGNIS. 
A fine form with long narrow foliage. The leaves are deep green, with the midrib and veins 
beautifully picked out with golden-yellow, the margins and midrib rosy-crimson. 5s. and 7s. 64. 
CROTON JUNIUS. 
A very elegant variety, with long narrow foliage of varying character ; in some instances the 
midrib is excurrently extended and attached to another portion of tHe leaf-blade, while in others the 
leaves are entire, with slightly undulate margins. In the young state the lower half of the leaves 
is bright lemon-yellow, which, as the foliage attains age, becomes suffused with crimson, the 
remaining portion being rich bronzy green. 7s. 64. 
CROTON MAGNIFICENT. 
A very striking and most handsome variety. In the young state the leaves have a central 
variegation of rich golden yellow ; as the leaves mature, the midnb and primary veins, with a band 
on each side of the costa, assume a bright carmine tint. In some instances the bright golden 
colour of the young leaves becomes suffused with bright carmine. 5s. and 7s. 64. 
CEOTON MAJESTIOTJS, 3s. 64. | CEOTON Massanokanus, 3s. 64. and 5s. 
CROTON MEMPHIS. 
One of the most handsome and ornamental varieties ever imported. It has long acuminate leaves, 
the rich coloration of which is extremely effective. In the young state the leaves are pale gi-een, 
irregularly blotched and marmorated with yellow. As the leaves matiue, the green becomes 
deep olive, the yellow variegation changing to rich orange, marked and veined with deep crimson, 
a colour which eventually stiff uses the whole leaf. 1 Os. 64. 
CEOTON Moetii, 3s. 64. I CEOTON Neptune, 3s. 64. and 5s. 
MOETEFONTANBNSIS, 3s. 64. | NiMEOD, 3s. 64. and 5s. 
CROTON NESTOR. 
A richly variegated form with large lanceolate leaves freely marked with a most distinctive 
bright golden yellow and whitish variegation ; the costa or midrib is of a bright magenta-crimson 
and is in striking contrast to the colouring on the other parts of the leaf, the ground colour of which 
is bright green, inter.siierscd with occasional blotches of bright yellow. This magnificent and 
attractive variety has been imported from the Antipodes. 5s. and 7s. 64. 
CEOTON NOBILIS, 3s. 64. | CEOTON Obeeon, 3s. 64. 
CROTON ORNATUS. 
An attractive and distinct variety. The leaves deep green, with a narrow central band of 
creamy yellow, and long parallel veins of the same colour, the surface being here and there marked 
by blotches of yellow, the yellow parts becoming tinged with crimson. In some conditions the lines 
and blotches are rosy -pink, and the midrib of a deeper rosy-crimson. 7s. 64. and 10s. 64. 
CROTON PRINCE OF ORANGE. 
One of the most effective of the golden variegated series of Codiseums. It is of free growth 
haring long lanceolate leaves of a rich deep gold colour, very attractive and varied in its markings, 
some of the leaves being entirely golden, otliers having blotches and marmorations of dark olive 
green, whilst in a few the green colour predominates, sometimes covering the entire leaf blade, 
nnth the exception of a few scattered inegular spots or blotches of gold. 15s. 
CEOTON picTUEATUS, 2s. 64. and 3s. 64. I CEOTON Peinoess of Wales, vide C. gloriosus. 
Peinob of Wales, 3s. 64. ( Queen Viotoeia, 3s. 64. 
CROTON REIDII. 
A magnificent variety, one of the finest of the broad-leaved section. The young foBage is bright 
green, with golden midrib and veins, the costa and primary veins passing as the leaves attain age 
into crimson-cerise, a coloui' eventually extending over the entii'e surface of the leaf blades, but 
still further brightened with golden oraugo, blotched witli dark olive green. 5s. and 7s. 64. 
CEOTON Rex, 3s. 64. I CEOTON Sunbe.sm, 3s. 64. and 5s. 
EUBEEEIMUS, 3s. 64. 
SOEPTEE, 10s. 64. 
SOHOMBUBOKIANUS, 3s. 64. 
BPEOI08US, 3s. 64. and 5s. 
BPLENDIDUS, 5s. 
TEICOLOE, 7s. 64. 
UNDULATU8, 2 8. 64. 
VAEIABILIS (FALOATUS), 2s. 64. 
VAEIBOATUS, 2s. 64. 
Veitchianus, 3s. 64. 
