150 
THE FLORISTS JOURNAL. 
nata longifiora, *E. acuta, **E. Aitoniana, *E. albens, **E. 
ampullacea, **vittata, **E. ampullacoides, **E. Andrewsiana, 
*E. arbuscula, **E. Archeriana, **E. ardens, **E. aristata, **E. 
Aristella, **E. Bandoniana, **E. Batemania, **E. Beaumontise, 
**E. Bergiana, *E. Bowieana, *E. bucciniflora, *E. calycina, 
*E. Colyeina capitata, **E. carinata, **E. Cavendishiana, 
**cerinthoides major, **E. Celsiana, **Cliffordiana, **E. Clowesi- 
ana, **E. cubica minor, **E. Cushiniana, **E. denticulata, **E. 
depressa, **E. dilecta, **E. elegans, **E. elongata, **E. eximia, 
**E. exurngens, **E. ferruginea, **E. florida, **E. fragrans, 
**E. gemmasfera, **E. grandinosa, **E. halicacaba, **E. Hart- 
nelli, **E. Hibbertiana, **E. Hpmeana, **E. impulsa, **E. 
inflata, **inflata nubra, **E. Trbyana, **E. Jasminiflora ^na- 
na, **E. Lambertiana, **E. Lawrenciana, **E. Lawsonia, **E. 
Leeana, **E. Linnaeoides, **E. magnifica, **E. Massonia, **E. 
metulaeflora biflora, **E. mirabilis, **E. monsonia, **E. mundula, 
**E. mutabilis, **E. nitida, **E. adora-rosae, **E. penicilliflora, 
JA. 
**E. perspicua, **E. perspicua nana, **E. princeps carnea, 
pulchella, **'E. pulcberrima, **E. reflexa alba, **E. retorta, ^~E. 
retorta major, **E. Rollissoni, **E. Russeliana, **E. Savileana, 
**E. Shannoniana, **E. Smithian a, **E. splendens, **E. sprengeli, 
**E. Templea, **Thunbergii, **E. tortiliflora, **E. tricolor, ^"E. 
tricolor elegans, **E. tricolor superba, **E. trossula alba, T ~E. 
ventricosa alba, **E. ventricosa hirsuta, **E. ventricosa superba, 
**E. venusta, **E. vernix, **E. vernix coccinea, **E. vestita 
alba, **E. vestita coccinea; with many others equally fine. All 
those that are marked thus **, we consider the finest. 
Many of the plants are ver} 7 large and well formed. 
From this house we proceed on to the new house, which is 
filled with orchideous plants that are small, and the newly- 
imported ones. There are some fine specimens of Cattleya, 
which are new, and some of them are about to flower. Messrs. 
Rollissons entertain a good opinion of them, and expect they will 
prove splendid; and we hope their wishes will be gratified. 
On leaving this, one enters the New Holland house, which is 
very large ; and, when the plants are in, the house has a fine 
appearance, as the plants are all fine, young, and healthy. In 
front of this house, are several ranges of pits for the more hardy 
portions of greenhouse plants. In front of the heatli-house, is 
the ground appropriated for the greenhouse plants and heaths in 
