110 
THE FLORIST AND POMOLOGIST. 
[JtTLT, 
rosy pink; Ahron, salmon; Acantha, lilac-rose; 
Acephali, white, red centre; Acidalia, red, 
shaded purple; Areas, blush white; Bacelus, 
pink, yellow centre; Baris, crimson; Calades, 
rich crimson; Catulus, purple; Dorothexis, soft 
lilac-purple; Endymion, sulphur; Eugenius, lilac ; 
Fandanus, red ; Gabini, blush ; Gahreta, deep crim¬ 
son ; Gorgias, pink, tipped white; Herculeus, rosy 
pink, white centre ; Ryperbolus, sulphur and white ; 
Italia, purple red; Jura^ white, margined rose; 
Lcelia, rosy-white; Larinas, crimson-purple; Laura, 
sulphur; Leander, satiny-rose; Leucadia, rosy 
purple; Levoni, pure white; Libon, delicate pink; 
Limnatis, primrose; Lucrinus, crimson ; Mandonius, 
purple; Marcianus, rosy peach; Marcius, bright 
red ; Mardonius, crimson ; Margarita, lilac; Maria, 
white ; Medan, blush, white centre ; Melane, satiny 
rose ; Melitea, purple; Nahis, rosy purple; Niimitar, 
crimson ; Orabis, primrose ; Orthia, white, margined 
rose; Panieus, rosy purple; Panthean, salmon; 
Pineius, deep red ; Prametheus, rosy white ; Quietus, 
red, shaded purple ; Quinlieus, white, centre yellow ; 
Rabelais, pink, yellow centre; RJietica, rosy white ; 
Rusticus, purplish crimson; creamy white; 
Sacani, salmon; Salii, pink, tipped white; Salan, 
crimson ; Sameas, red, shaded purple ; Tarsius, rosy 
white ; Traphy, purple ; Zelia, rosy lilac. 
PjEONIES, Bauble Rerbaceaus. — Adelaide, pure 
white; Adania, rosy-purple; Agatha, blush, 
suffused pink; Albini, rosy pink; Bacelus, 
rosy-purple; Bellana, sulphur; Cadme, blush 
white, flaked crimson; Camera, lilac; Caprus, 
crimson; Ceta, red, shaded violet; Biascarum, 
white, yellow centre; Ecdarus, crimson; Eubales, 
pale rose ; Frigidus, rose and white ; Gabeni, bright 
rose ; Glaucia, blood red ; Gatha, splendid crimson ; 
Radranum, satiny rose ; Rerculeum, rose and white; 
Ilian, pink, yellow centre; lape, white petals, shaded 
ri)se ; Juslina, crim«on ; Labalas, rose, centre salmon; 
Laceter, sulphur; Leana, red, shaded purple; Ma- 
cella, pink, yellow centre; Meletus, rosy-white; 
Nadinus, lilac; Nycletius, white, base of petals 
primrose; Oleus, bright red; Orabis, dark purple; 
Palme, white; Papins, sulphur; Papimis, crimson- 
purple ; Quadi, plum; QiiintiUt, satiny-rose; Rus- 
cina, delicate pink ; Titus, delicate blush ; Tomarus, 
white, yellow centre ; Urion, plum; Vesulus, rose. 
PifLAEGONlDM (DECORATIVE).— Rarvester,:d, very 
free-flowering variety, with large dense trusses of 
crimson flushed with black ; very showy and distinct. 
Gearge Sheppard (Jackson), also a fine decorative 
variety, very brilliant in colour, being of a vivid 
crimson scarlet, distinctly edged with white ; good 
habit and large trusses of flowers; Ist-class Certificate 
E.B.S., May 21; H. Little. 
Pelargonium (Ivy-leaf).— Isidore Ferral, a 
very fine variety, flowers very double and produced 
in large trusses; the colour is lovely soft piok ; a 
very floriferous and strong growing variety ; Ist-class 
Certificate R.H.S., May 27; W. Bealby. 
Passielora.— Constance Elliott, said to be a 
white-flowered seedling from the common P. 
coerulea; similar in size, but the sepals as well as 
the fringe are pure white ; Ist-class Certificate 
R.H.S.,May 27. 
Rose (Tea-SCENTED).—-S owwair rfe Th4rese Levet, 
a variety with large full flowers of a rich rosy carmine 
colour; good habit, and very free ; Paul & Son. 
Pyrethbums (Double).— Godiva, silvery flesh, 
large, full, handsome. Peach, lovely in tint, fully 
double. Shotover, lively pink, large, full, and of 
fine form. Eirgo, pale sulphur, a variety of fine 
form and substance. Marquis of Salisbury , cherry 
rose, large, and very fine; and Niobe, flesh-coloured, 
full, and fine shape; Kelway & Son. 
Pyrethbums (Single).— Abacena, cherry rose; 
.4cefMW, carmine; Prench white; Abbracca, 
lilac; Almanzor, crimson ; Amaryllis, rose; Argalia, 
pink; Atticus, amaranth ; Bajardo, rosy lilac; 
Banquo, purple; Barkis, flesh; Bayard, carmine ; 
Beauty of Buttermere, flesh ; Belarius, carmine 
rose ; Cerinthus, purple red ; Charadrus, white, 
tinged flesh; CAios, rose ; crimson; Bevona, 
pink, white ring; Brinus, rosy purple; Epicomus, 
cerise; Evdora, crimson; Eurytele, cherry red; 
Evelthon, rosy purple ; Favorinus, carmine ; 
Florus, white; Gadara, cherry ; Gargara, carmine ; 
Gedrusi, large rose; Gemini, amaranth; Genusus, 
brilliant crimson; Ragnonia, white, tinged rose : 
Rippona, crimson scarlet; Roratius, cherry; Laby- 
rinthus, rosy purple ; Lapiceni, rose; Letrini, pink; 
Lycoris, purple red; Marcius, crimson; Marica, 
white; Menander, purple crimson ; Muta, flesh ; 
Nero, crimson; Ninus, mottled rose and lilac; 
Opheas, brilliant crimson ; Onirus, cherry rose; 
Pacatula, rose ; Padusa, white ; Pasos, carmine 
rose; Panoti, cerise; Pantceus, red ; Raphana, 
amaranth ; Rubi, maroon ; Rhodus, cherry, white 
ring; Sabatini,\\\^,Q ■, iSosiMS, white ; scarlet; 
Theodotus, maroon ; Timon, vermilion ; Urion, rosy 
lilac; Vesbola, Prench white ; Veslatis, bright pink ; 
Zania, carmine; Kelway & Son. 
NEW PUBLICATIONS. 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle (March 22—May 
10) contains the following notes on novelties :— 
Adiantum rhodophyllum, Moore (p. 372), a charming 
new hybrid fern obtained between A. Victorise and 
A. tenerum, its triangular tripinnate fronds re¬ 
markable for their bright rosy purple hue when first 
developed, and passing through shades of coppery 
red to the ordinary green of maturity ; Yeitch & 
Sons.— Cattleya speciosissima regina, Rchb. f. (p. 
372), a splendid epiphyte of the labiata set, with 
rich purple flowers, having broad sepals, immense 
petals, and a dark mauve-purple lip wit,h lateral 
yellow eye-spots, and a reddish ferrugiu'ms line be- 
tw'een the light rosy side lobes ; Sir T. Lawi-ence.— 
Lachenalia tigrina Warei, Baker (p. 372), a pretty 
Cape greenhouse bulb, with oblong-falcate green- 
spotted leaves, and racemes of tubular flow'ers up¬ 
wards of an inch long, bright red at the base, bright 
yellow in the middle pirt, and green at the tips, the 
inner segments slightly protruding with a reddish- 
brown margin; T. S. Ware.— Phalcenopsis Stuart- 
iana Rrubyana, Rchb. f. (p. 372), a fine variety, 
with the sepals and petals purple behind, and having 
a broad white well-defined edge of white- to the 
petals; Baron Hruby.— Oneidium prcetextum bel- 
lum, Rchb. f. (p. 327), a fine stove epiphyte allied to 
O. Eorbesii and O. crispum, with a handsome yellow 
lip marked v/ith numerous brown spots at the base, 
and having an interrupted border of browm semi¬ 
lunar blotches ; Dr. Wallace.— Blechnum rugosum, 
Moore (p. 408), a stove fern, probably a sport of 
garden origin ; it somewhat resembles B. occidentale 
in size and form and cutting, having glandular- 
pubescent stipes, linear lanceolate pinnate glandular 
hairy fronds, which have a rough uneven rugged 
surface harsh to the touch ; B. S. Williams.— Boodia 
Rarryana, Moore (p. 408), a pretty little green¬ 
house evergreen dimorphous fern, allied to D. cau- 
data, but of a stouter, firmer texture, and somewhat 
larger growth, and remarkably elegant in character ; 
B. S. Williams.— Masdevallia Mooreana, Rchb. f. 
(p. 408), an interesting species near M. elephanticeps 
but one-third smaller the outside yellowish green, 
the lower lip rough inside chocolate brown, the 
upper sepal with a very long tail; the leaves are 
oblong-ligulate, petiolate; Glasnevin Botanic Gar¬ 
den.— Odontoglossum ioplocon, Rchb. f. (p. 445), 
an interesting species with the panicled inflorescence 
of O. ramosissimum to which it is allied; the 
sepals and petals are cuneate-lanceolate acuminate 
