BOTANIC AND DOMAIN GARDENS. 
35 
Roses — 
Marquese Bocella 
Marquis of Cotellami 
Mathew Mole 
Miss Appleton 
Miss Hepburn 
Maurice Bernadin 
Mons. Woolfield 
Poupre de Tyre 
Pierre Notting 
President Lincoln 
President Mas 
President Willermoz 
Prince de Rohan 
Prince Camille de 
Rohan 
Princess Alice 
Princess Beatrice 
Reine de la Cite 
Senateur Yaisse 
Sir Chas. Darling 
Sir Henry Manners 
Sutton 
Souvenir de Count 
Cavour 
Roses — 
Souvenir de Montault 
Souvenir de Mons. 
Rosseau 
Souvenir de Wm. Wood 
Triomphe de l’Expo- 
sition 
Triomphe de Lyons 
Alphonse Karr 
Turenne 
Vanqueur de Goliath 
Taxus Canadensis v. va- 
riegata 
Thujopsis borealis variegata 
Tydcea var. Beauty 
Tigridia conchiflora v. 
grandiflora 
Thymus citriodorus va- 
riegatus 
Tulips— 
Rex Rubrorum 
Tournesol 
Artis 
Golden Prince 
Lac Van Rhyn 
Tulips — 
Monument 
Thomas Moore 
Wapen van Leyden 
Yellow Prince 
Admiral Kingsbergen 
Blue Flag 
Courone Imperial 
Duke of York 
Marriage de rna Fille 
Purple Crown 
Parrot Tulip 
Verbenas — 
Royal Duke 
Snowstorm 
Viscaria elegans picta 
Veronica longifolia v. pu- 
bescens 
Vernonia javanica v. ob- 
longata 
Watsonia meriana rosea 
meriana excelsa 
Weigela rosea v. arborea 
grandiflora 
Zante Currant 
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLE PRODUCTS 
Selected and Prepared at the Botanic Gardens for the Philadelphia 
Exhibition, as per following Lists. 
List of Wood Specimens , with common names attached ; also a short description of 
their general uses } quality , and geographical distribution. 
No. 1. Acacia decurrens : Willdenow. Ord. Leguminosa;.— The “ Common 
Wattle.” A tree of considerable size. Wood close-grained, hard and tough, 
extensively used for staves of casks, &c. ; takes a good polish. Bark valuable for 
its tannic properties, and also as a paper-making material. Yields a gum similar 
to gum arabic. Wood considered one of the best of fuels for heating bakers’ ovens. 
It is of rapid growth, and is found growing abundantly in the colonies of Victoria, 
New South Whiles, Tasmania, and portions of South Australia. 
No. 2. Acacia pycnantha : Bentham. Ord. Leguminosae. — The “Golden 
Wattle.” A tree of medium height, and of graceful appearance, especially in the 
flowering season, when its dense masses of golden blossoms has a beautiful effect 
in the landscape. Wood dense and close-grained, very tough. Bark extensively 
