PALMS, CYCLANTHS AND OYCADS. 
103 
PALMS, CYCLANTHS & CYCADS, 
Including ENCEPHALAETOS, MACEOZAMIA, &c. 
The Palms constitute the most noble family in the vegetable kingdom, and 
afford sufficient diversity of aspect to allow of selections being made from them for 
the greenhouse, stove, or conservatory, to either of which Pahns impart a richer 
tropical character than any other plants. Some of the miniature dwarf-growing 
kinds are, from their light and graceful forms, admirably adapted for table decoration, 
for vases, and for almost every purpose in which ornamentation is desired. The 
more hardy and larger kinds can be used for sub-tropical gardening, to which they 
impart a most luxuriant gi'andeur, evidence of which has been given in Battersea 
Park, and in other places where Palms have been thus used. 
Selections of Stove Palms, 6, 9 and 12 guineas per dozen. 
Selections for the Sreenliouse, at 6, 9 and 12 guineas per dozen. 
Larger specimens, from 2, 3, 4 and 5 to 10 guineas each. 
Those marked with an asterisk (*) are kinds that will succeed in a greenhouse. 
ACANTHOPHCENIX oeintta (Aeboa oeinita), fine plants 1 and li guinea. 
ACANTHORHIZA aculeata (CHAMjmops staubacaittka) 10s. 6d. and las. 
•ARCHONTOPHIENIX Alexandeas (Ptyohospekma Abexande®) 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d. and as. 
* CuNNiNOHAMiANA (Seafoethia eleoans, Ptychospeema Citnninghamiana) a most useful con- 
servatory or cool greenhouse plant, possessing a highly decorative character ; scarcely 
anything can equal the effect of a large plant of this noble Palm. 
In aU sixes. Od.j 3s. 6d., 6s. and 7s. 6d. 
to 1, 1^ and 2 guineas. 
ARECA ALBA, vide Diotyospeema album. 
AUEEA, vide Diotyospeema aueeum. 
• Baueei, vide Rhopalostylis Baueei. 
OEINITA, vide Acanthophcenix oeinita. 
LUTESOENS, vide Cheysalidooaepos lutesoens. 
MADAOASOAEiENSis 2». 6d., 3s. 6d. and 6s. 
sAPiDA, vide Rhopalostylis sapiba. 
TEIANDEA Od. End l05. 
VbESOHAFFELTII, vide HyOPHOEBE VEESOHAFEELTn. 
•ARENGA 1 guinea. 
ASTROCARYUM Malybo (A. aeoenteom) 1 4 and 2 guineas. 
^BRAHEA filamentosa Od. and 2s. 6d. 
CALAMUS AUSTEALIS 
MIOEANTHUS ^d. and 10s. 6d. 
(Dasmonoeops) palbmbanious f®*' ®d., 15s. and 21s. 
( ) PEEIACANTHUS ^d., los. and 21s. 
1®*' ®d. 
CARLUDOVICA Deubei 10s. 6d. and 15s. 
PALMATA 10s. 6d. and las. 
Plumieei 1°®- 
Wallisu 7s. 6d. and lOs. 6d. 
CARYOTA UEENS, “Wine Palm” 10s. 6d., 15s. and 21s. 
CATAKIDOZAMIA Hopei 
Denisoni, vide Lepibozamia. 
CERATOZAMIA fosoo-yieibis, a noble species, introduced from Mexico, and belonging to theCycads. 
The leaves are broadly pinnate, and of arching habit, the pimue deep green, sessile, 
lanceolate, and tapering to a longish point. The young leaves are of a rich bronxy- 
chocolate colour, graduaUy changing to olive-green, and ultimately developing into deep 
3 and 4 guineas. 
CEROXYLON ntveum, vide Diplothemium caubesoens. 
