S'. Caiv\ell Sl G(^uide, 
PALMS. 
T hese plants are particularly adapted for the decoration of the Dinner- Table, large Conserva- 
tories, &c. ; many of them produce a fine effect in the Flower Garden during the summer season. 
20s., 30s., 36s., 42s., and 60s. per doz. 
AEECA BAXJERI 
„ LUTESCENS ... 
„ RUBRA 
,, VERSCHAPPELTII 
CHAMGBROPS EXCELSA 
„ PORTUNEI 
„ HUMILIS 
COCOS PLEXUOSA ... 
„ PLUMOSA 
„ WEDDELIANA 
EUTERPE EDULIS ... 
OEONOMA GF.ACILIS 
s. d. 
3 6 
2 6 
3 6 
3 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
3 6 
3 6 
2 6 
2 6 
2 6 
KENTIA BELMOREANA 
,, POSTERIANA 
LATANIA BORBONICA 
LnnSTONI (CORYPHA) AUSTRAUS 
„ CHINENSIS, OR SINENSIS 
PHCENIX DACTYLIPERA 
,, RECLINATA 
„ RUPICOLA 
PRITCHARDIA PACIPIA 
„ PILAMENTOSA ... 
PTYCHOSPERMA ALEXANDRAS... 
SEAFORTHIA ELEGANS 
THRINAX ARGENTEUS 
„ ELEGANS 
Small plants can also be supplied of the above. 
s. 
3 
3 
2 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
6 
2 
3 
2 
5 
3 
d. 
0 
0 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
0 
6 
0 
6 
0 
6 
^LOWMING SHSUB-UK® PLANTS. 
CIST us — The members of this useful genus 
of dwarf shrub-like plants have been so far too 
much neglected, when their beauty and general 
value for the decoration of hot dry positions 
where not many things will thrive are taken 
into consideration. The only wonder is that 
they are not grown by everybody. Small plants 
when not stated otherwise.' 
CISTUS APRICANUS— Distinct. Is. 6d. 
CISTUS ALBIDUS — Flowers large, rosy 
purple, yellow at base. 2s. 
CISTUS ALGARVENSIS— Flowers bright 
yellow, IJ inches across, adorned with a ring of 
blackish crimson round the centre of the blossom. 
l.s. 
CISTUS ALYSSOIDES — A much-branched 
small shrub, with small greyish leaves and bright 
yellow flowers, which are deep purple in bud and 
borne in axillary racemes, very floriferous. 
3s. 6rf. 
CISTUS CORBARIENSIS— A profusion of 
white circular flowers, inches in diameter, 
more or less tinged with rose, and having sulphur- 
yellow centres. 2s. 6rf. 
CISTUS CRISPUS — Brilliant purplish rose, 
strong plants. Is. dd. 
CISTUS CYPRIUS — Flowers very large, 
white, with a dark spot at the base, resembling 
the Gum Cistus. 2s. 
( i 
CISTUS PLORENTINUS— Circular pure 
white blooms. 2 inches across, like Anemones-, 
very fine and free, strong plants. Is. 
CISTUS LAURIPOLIUS — Dark green 
leaves, and large white flowers ; this is nsually, 
but erroneously, sold as Gum Cistus; strong 
plants. Is. 
CISTUS LUSITANICUS— One of the most 
charming species, forming a dense bush, about 
9 inches in height. Flowers large, white, with 
a yellow centre, each petal having a dark 
crimson blotch. Is. 6rf. 
CISTUS MONSPELIENSIS — Flowers 
medium size, white. Is. 6rf. 
CISTUS OBTUSIPOLIUS — Flowers 
numerous, pure white, plesising. 2s. 6rf. 
CISTUS PLATYSEPALUS— White, with 
yellow spot. 2s. 6rf. 
CISTUS PURPUREUS— Terminal clusters 
of deep red-purple flowers, 3 inches across, with 
a dark crimson blotch at the base of each petal, 
centre yellow; requires a slight protection. 
2s. 6(f. 
HYDRANGEA STELLATA PIMBRIATA 
— The flowers are formed in immense trusses at 
times 9 inches in diameter ; the bracts are of the 
purest white and fringed, having a crimson spot 
in the centre. This variety is found to be not 
only finer, but hardier than the well-known 
Thos. Hogg. Is. 
) ) 
