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THE LADIES’ MAGAZINE OF GARDENING. 
REVIEWS. 
The Botanical Magazine for June contains— 
Euterpe montana (t. 3874). The Mountain Palm-tree. A handsome 
plant, which, though introduced in 1815, has never been figured before. 
Anygozanthus Manglesii (t. 3875). A very curious Swan River 
plant, which has been frequently figured before. 
Brachycome iberidifolia (t. 3876). The Swan River Daisy. This 
plant has been figured in the Bot. Reg. 
Maxillaria stapeloides (t. 3877 )* An orchideous plant, with flowers 
closely resembling those of the Stapelia, or Carrion-flower. It has been 
before figured in the Bot. Reg. 
Dahlia glabrata (t. 3878). A dwarf species of Dahlia, with a less 
coarse foliage than the common Dahlia. 
Mormodes pardina , var. unicolor (t. 3879). An orchideous plant, 
before figured in the Bot. Reg. 
Only one of these plants, viz. the Palm, is figured for the first time. 
The Botanical Register contains— 
Browncea grandiceps (t. 30). A stove tree, with a large head of bright 
red flowers. A most extraordinary plant, a native of the mountain forests 
of Caraccas, which, though introduced many years ago, has not flowered 
or been figured before. 
Coelogyne jlaccida (t. 31). A Nepal Epiphyte, with long drooping 
racemes of white flowers, before figured in the Botanical Magazine. 
Strobilanthes scabra (t. 32). A pretty stove shrub, with yellow flowers, 
from Nepal, which is new in England. 
Bimelea spectabilis (t. 33). A showy species of Pimelea, not before 
figured, with very large heads of flowers, and smooth, rather glaucous, 
leaves, so arranged as to form four rows along the stem. 
Catasetum Trulla (t. 34). A new species of Catasetum, but one which 
does not possess any beauty. 
Three of these plants have not been figured before. 
