1876 . ] 
CROTON IMPERIALIS 
209 
the foliage is very effective, and the habit and aspect of the plant thoroughly 
distinct. This variety, it will be seen, bears a general resemblance to C. ovali- 
folixis^ of which a woodcut is given in our volume for 1875 (p. 8). It is, how- 
CROTON IMPERIALIS, 
ever, quite dissimilar as a growing plant, the present being more dense, with the 
leaves twisted and cornute, besides being less reticulately variegated. Both are 
well worth growing when plants of this character are prized.—T. Moore. 
T 
