1S7C,. 
CEOTON MAJESTIOUS. 
53 
but more or less confluent. In the older and more matured foliage, the green 
takes on a deep olive hue, while the yellow portions assume more or less a deep 
crimson, and in some parts of the plant an intermediate hue obtains. The 
regularly-drooping elongate leaves give the plant a very elegant character, 
which is much enhanced by its rich tints of crimson and gold. It has been 
awarded a First-class Certificate, both by the Eoyal Horticultural and Royal 
Botanic Societies. 
The plant has a good deal the aspect of the golden-variegated C. Weismanni^ 
but has longer leaves, and having a crimson variegation, forms a good companion 
plant for that exceedingly ornamental variety.—T. Moore. 
