]56 
THE FLORIST’S JOURNAL. 
A few Annuals that will stand the Winter in the open Border. 
Nemophila — all the varieties 
succeed well. 
Mignonette will do anywhere. 
Clarkia pulchella, in sheltered 
situations. 
Collinsia, almost anywhere. 
Prismatocarpus Speculum, any¬ 
where. 
Hawkweed, any situation, if 
not too wet. 
Phlox Drummondii, in tolerable 
seasons. 
Limnanthes Douglasii. 
Clintonia pulchella, ditto, does 
better than any other way. 
Sweet Scabious. 
Nolana. 
Centaurea Americana. 
Convolvulus minor. 
Kaulfussia amelloides. 
Erysimum Perowskianum. 
Lavatera. 
Eutoca viscida, and 
E. Menziesii. 
Godetia bifrons, and 
G. rosea alba. 
LIST OF ORCHIDE.E. 
( Continued from page 136.) 
59. Calanthe furcatum. (Derived from the flowers being 
forked.) Plant evergreen, and much similar to Phaius grandiflorus 
in growth, but not quite so strong, the flower-spike rising up with 
the young shoots; and when well grown, it often produces two 
from one shoot, three feet long, with a numerous quantity of 
beautiful white flowers placed (verticillated) round the stem. 
This genus being terrestrial, they should be grown in a mixture 
of sphagnum, turfy peat, and a little loam, in a temperature of 65°. 
— Native of Manilla. 
60. Calanthe veratrifolia. (Derived from veratrum-leaved.) 
Plant much similar to the above; its flowers are also white. 
It ought to be in every collection, on account of the graceful 
appearance it has when in flower. The same treatment and 
temperature as the latter. — Native of the East Indies. 
61. Calanthe discolor. (Derived from its flowers being 
two-coloured.) Plant evergreen and dwarf: its leaves are one 
foot long, and three inches broad, the flower-spike rising up 
with the young shoots one foot high, with its flowers placed 
alternately up the stem ; sepals and petals brown ; labellum 
pinkish white. The same treatment as the others, with a little 
lower temperature. — Native of Japan. 
62. Cyrtopodium punctatum. (Derived from being spotted.) 
Plant from two to three feet long, of swollen bulbous stems; 
