285 
IV.—CHOICE OR BEAUTII'UL PLANTS, 
FLOWERING THIS MONTH, IN THE PRINCIPAL NURSERIES ROUND LONDON. 
AT MESSRS. W. ROLLISSON & SONS’, TOOTING. 
Adiantum cuneatum. 
Bletia verecuuda. 
Blechimm orientale. 
Cypripedium iusigne, 
Acacia impressa. 
\ Rursaria spino.sa. 
Rarbacenia purpurea. 
Crowca saligna. 
Corraea pulchella. 
-speciosa. 
Ceanothus azureus. 
Cactus triincatus. 
Calceolaria bieolor, & others. 
Noisette Roses, in variety. 
Hemperflorens ditto ditto. 
Hardy Ericas ditto. 
Clirysanthemuins ditto. 
. STOVK. 
Franciscea Hopeana. 
Geissoraeria longiflora. 
Ixora rosea. 
Limnocharis Plumeira. 
GKBEN HOUSE. 
Eriostemon salicifolia. 
Ericas, (40 kinds) 
Fuchsia microphylla. 
- thyrsiflora, and others 
Gnidea laevigata. 
Grevillea mucronulata. 
- Baurii 
-acauthifolia. 
Indigofera aphylla. 
HARDY. 
Dianthus Fischeri. 
Daphne hybrida, 
Cyclamen Clusii. 
Murraya Exotica. 
Polypodium pecIiDatuni. 
Stenorhyuchus specipsa. 
Lacheqalia pendula. 
Leucopogon juniperinus. 
Oxalis rosacea. 
- polyphylla. 
- variabilis. 
- Bowii. 
-— longiscapa. 
Phylica, nova species. 
Witsenia corymbosa. 
Menziesia nana. 
Potentilla Mayiana. 
Tritoma media. 
Arthro-stemma multiflora. 
‘Begonia diversifolia. 
‘Hermannia glandulosa. 
•Jllecebrum Cauariense 
Aster paludosus. 
*Centrocarphoe grandiflora. 
- triloba 
•Cestrum acuminatum. 
Alstroemeria acutifolia. 
-pallida. 
-psittacina. 
Lobelia purpurea. 
•Lythrum Cliilense. 
AT MR. YOUNG’S, EPSOM. 
OREEN-HOUSE. 
Isoplexis Canariensis. 
•Leucoryne ixioides. 
Pimelea diosmaefolia. 
HARDY. 
‘Colchicura Ch'inense. 
•Crocus serotinus. 
Gentiana Catesbei. 
Lonicera canescens. 
FRAME. 
‘Nierembergia gracilis. 
Periloinia ocymoides. 
Phalangium Nepalense. 
•Podanthus gratus. 
•Satureja mollis 
Pycnostachys ccerulea, 
Stylidium graminifoUum. 
Trachymene linearis. 
Salvia Indica, 
•- nubicola 
Saxifraga tricuspidata. 
Symphoricarpus raontanus. 
•Seuecio asper. 
•Staurocanthus aphyllus 
‘Tropaeolum tricolorum. 
Zexmenia tagetiflora. 
Those marked thus » are very rare indeed, and scarcely to be met with in this country. 
V.—HORTICULTURAL AND FLORICULTURAL SOCIETIES. 
LONDON HORTICDLTURAL SOCIETY. 
During the past month papers have been read descriptive of two sorts of Grapes, the Black 
Constantia, and a new variety raised by Mr. Money, of the Hampstead Road, called the Mus¬ 
cat Escholata. Very fine specimens of the latter were exhibited from an eastern aspect, in 
which situation it arrived at maturity as early as the Muscadine. But one of the most impor¬ 
tant Communications which has been made to the Society for a long period, was astatementof 
tlie results which had been obtained in the Society’s Garden, by planting Potatoes according to 
the mode pointed out and pursued by Mr. Knight of Dowiiton; in following up whose sug¬ 
gestions great care and attention appear to have been bestowed. Considering the produce of 
Roots per acre, with which the Potatoe growers in the neighbourhood of London ar? satisfied# 
viz., from 8 to 12 tons, the increase by the new method of planting is very striking: one vari- 
ety (La Divergen(e,J having yielded a return at the rate of 24 tons per acre. The names ol 
those who had obtained medals at the diflTerent exhibitions of the season were announced. A 
very beautiful Cypripedium insigne, from Messrs. Rollisson’s Nm'sery, attracted great notice at 
the Ist of this month’s exhibitions, which have consisted principally of Grapes, Apples, and 
Pears, that the spring fronts spared; Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Fuclisias, &c. 
