222 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
GREENHOUSE PLANTS—CONTINUED. 
Rhododendron Zeylonicum. 
Farreri. 
barbatum. 
strictum. 
Roylii. 
nova Nipaul. 
Acacia sulcata. 
brevifolia. 
cultriformis. 
Micranthium ericoides. 
Thomasia nova species. 
Illicium religiosum. 
Pimelea nova. 
Lissianthus Russellianus. 
Anagozanthus Stirlingii. 
nova. 
splendida. 
Bignonia heterophylla. 
HARDY EVERGREEN AND FLOWERING SHRUBS AND HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 
Magnolia intermedia. 
Tussilago japonica. 
Aconitum Sinensis. 
Clematis Siebaldi. 
azarea. 
Lilium lancsefolius album. 
punctatum. 
speciosum. 
venus turn. 
Spiraea barbata. 
Potentilla leucochroa, 
Quercus Fordii. 
rugosa. 
confertifolia. 
nova Nipaul. 
petrolaris. 
iEgilops. 
Halapensis. 
castanafolia. 
glabra. 
Rhododendron guttatum. 
multe maculatum. 
Pontico-Caucasicum. 
venustum. 
festivum. 
Victoria, 
eximium. 
carnumbratum, 
varium. 
new yellow. 
Berberis tenuifolium. 
mitis. 
trifoliata. 
Delphinium Barlowi. 
Paeonia festiva. 
Epimedium violaceum. 
musehianum. 
Euonymus echinata. 
Monziesia empetrifolia. 
ON SALVIA. 
BY MR. R. FLANT. 
WITH AN ENGRAVING OF THE “ SALVIA PATENS.” 
The Salvia is a very large, and at the same time an extremely 
natural genus ; for a striking family-likeness, if we may so speak, 
is to be found throughout the whole of it. Loudon enumerates 
nearly 100 species ; a great many of which we know to be highly 
ornamental, either as conservatory or border plants. 
We take this opportunity of presenting to our readers a group 
of these deservedly well-known inhabitants of our parterres, in 
order to offer a few interesting remarks on their cultivation.— 
S- patens, of which we intend to speak more particularly, is certainly 
