401 
THE AMARYLLIS. 
A. falgida, vermilion, blooming in April, 
imported from Brazil 1810. 
A.ftilgida vittata, hybrid, violet, blooming 
in April, raised 1820. 
A. grandifiora, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
May, raised 1821. 
A. intermedin, striped, blooming in August, 
imported from Brazil 1821. 
A. hermesina, carmine, blooming June, 
imported from Brazil 1833. 
A. multistriata, hybrid, striped, blooming 
August, raised 1822. 
A. nervifolia, hybrid, purple and red, bloom- 
ing August, raised 1821. 
A. pellescens, purple and red, blooming 
July, imported from the Cape. 
A. patentissima, hybrid, crimson, blooming 
in August, raised 1821. 
A. patens, hybrid, purple, blooming August, 
raised 1821. 
A. phcenicea, hybrid, purple, blooming in 
June, raised 1822. 
A. princeps, hybrid, scarlet, blooming in 
August, raised 1822. 
A. principis, scarlet, blooming in August, 
imported from Brazil 1830. 
A. psittacina, green and scarlet, blooming 
in July, imported from Brazil 1816. 
A. punctata, hybrid, pale red, blooming in 
August, raised 1822. 
A. purpurascens, hybrid, purple, blooming 
in June, raised 1822. 
A. quadricolor, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
August, raised 1822. 
A. recurvatce, hybrid, striped, blooming 
in May, raised 1822. 
A. recurviflora, hybrid, red, blooming in 
August, raised 1822. 
A. regince, scarlet, blooms in June, im- 
ported from America 1725. 
A. regince pulveruUnta, hybrid, scarlet, 
blooming in May, raised 1820. 
A. regime vittata, hybrid, scarlet, blooming 
May, raised 1820. 
A. reticulata, scarlet, blooming April, im- 
ported from Brazil 1777. 
A. retiflorce, hybrid, scarlet, blooming in 
June, raised 1822. 
A. retinervia, scarlet, blooming in May, 
imported from "West Indies, 1822. 
A. ringens, hybrid, red and white, blooming 
in August, raised 1821. 
A. rosea alba, hybrid, red and white, bloom- 
ing August, raised 1821. 
A. rubescens, hybrid, red, blooming in 
April. 
A. rubicunda, hybrid, red, blooming in 
June, raised 1823. 
A. rubro crocea, hybrid, red and saffron, 
blooming August, raised 1822. 
A. rugosa, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
May, raised 1821. 
A. rutila, scarlet, blooming in April, in- 
ported from Brazil 1815. 
A. sexmaculata, hybrid, copper colour, 
blooming in August, raised 1822. 
A. spathacea, hybrid, red, blooming in 
August, raised 1821. 
A. splendens, hybrid, scarlet, blooming in 
May, raised 1820. 
A. stenantha, hybrid, red, blooming in 
April, raised 1821. 
A. striatiflora, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
July, raised 1821. 
A. striatifolia, purple, blooming in August, 
imported from the Brazils 1815. 
A. stylosa, or A. mazanensis, red, blooming 
in April, imported from Maranham 1821. 
A. subbarbata, scarlet, blooming in August, 
imported from the Brazils 1823. 
A. sulcata, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
May, raised 1821. 
A. superba, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
May, raised 1821. 
A. tortuliflora, hybrid, scarlet, blooming in 
June, raised 1822. 
A. tortuosa, hybrid, green and scarlet, 
blooming in August, raised 1822. 
A. undulcejiora, hybrid, purple and white, 
blooming in August, raised 1822. 
A. variabilis, red and white, blooming in 
June, imported from the Cape of Good Hope, 
1821. 
A. variegata, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
June, raised 1821. 
A. versicolor, hybrid, variegated, blooming 
in September, raised 1821. 
A. vittifera, hybrid, striped, blooming in 
April, raised 1823. 
Many others of this class may be named, 
but the above comprise nearly all the colours 
and styles of flowers, and where they appear 
in description, as in many cases they do, quite 
alike, a difference will be found in the size or 
form of the bloom. The stove culture is almost 
in all respects the same as the green-house, 
except in the matter of heat ; and when the 
foliage has decayed, the plants may be placed 
in the coolest part of the house, or even in a 
green-house or out-house, or dry frame, until 
the time comes to provide for the winter. 
They are better kept in their pots, and when 
the time for growing comes round, let them 
be shifted into larger ones, and the dry mould 
may be shaken out, and the entire pot be filled 
with fresh compost, the same as that men- 
tioned for the green-house varieties. The 
entire success depends on giving the bulbs 
their proper season of rest, by withholding all 
moisture from the time the leaves begin to 
decay, and not giving any until the season for 
starting them arrives. The Amaryllis is 
capable of being produced much more rich 
and beautiful in form than any that have yet 
