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586. Two cultivated Plants, painted at SingaporeThe central plant, having long leaves, purple beneath, and a curious inflorescence enclosed in two bracts resembling a bivalve shell, and on that account sometimes called the Oyster Plant
575. Foliage and Fruit of a Forest Tree of JavaAmoora Aphanamixis, Schult. a member of the Meliaceae
559. Flowers of a Jasmine and a Pink Begonia, BorneoThis is Jasminum graciliium, Hook. f. a comparatively recent addition to our gardens, and one of the most desirable of an exquisite genus
551. A Sand-binding Plant of Tropical ShoresIpomoea biloba, Forsk. or Goat s-foot is a very common and widely-diffused plant on sandy sea-shores in the tropics. See 380
529. Foliage and Flowers of Medinilla magnifierA native of Manilla, and perhaps the most gorgeous of all the numerous Melastomaceae; cultivated at Singapore
527. Cherokee Rose with the Peak of Teneriffe in the distanceThe Cherokee Rose (R. laevigata, Michx.) although very common in the South- eastern States of North America is only a colonist there; its native country being China
472. Saponaire or Periwinkle and Green Frogs in MaheVinca rosea, Linn. and its variety alba, supposed to be a native of America, is now found wild in most hot countries
449. South African Flowers in a wooden Kaffir BowlAbove, on the right, white flowers and prickly fruit of Gomphocarpus fruticosus, -Ait. then the red flowers and fruits of " Anteliza" (Antholyza aethiopica, Linn.), and the fleshcoloured
446. Water-loving Plants and Kingfisher, near GrahamstownFloating in the water is Limnanthemum Thunbergii, Griseb.. a member of the same family as the Gentians; in front two varieties of the tufted Eucomis punctata, Alt. with the rosy Disa racemosa, Linn
441. Green-flowered Ixia, and other Cape SingularitiesThe blue-green Ixia viridiftora, Lam. is the most noteworthy in this selection of flowers, painted at Ceres. There is, or was
438. Wild Flowers of Ceres, South AfricaIn the centre the yellow " Tea Plant, " Rafnia amplexicaulis, Thunb. the leaves of which are commonly used either alone or with ordinary tea to make a beverage
428. Pendulous Sparaxis and Long-tailed Finch in Van Staadens KSouth Africa is the richest part of the world in Iridaceous plants, and the beautiful Dierarma pulcherrima, Baker (better known as Sparaxis puleherrima, Hook.), here represented
427. Antics of Ants among the FlowersWhen painting these Proteas (Protect mellifera, Thunb. and another species below, the artist was not a little surprised to see the florets rising and wriggling)
422. south African Sundews and other FlowersAbove, a plant of the elegant and beautiful Monsonia speciosa, Linn. (Geraniaeae) with Babiana rubro-coerulea, Reichb. ? on the right, and Homeria miniata, Sweet, on the left
417. Beauties of the Swamps at Tulbagh, South AfricaWatsonia roses, Ker, one of the handsomest of the Iris family; Kniphofta abides, Moench. and Richardia hastata, Hook. a near ally of the species commonly cultivated in this country
409. Old Dutch Vase and South African FlowersThis painting done at Groot Post gives some idea of the astonishing wealth in variety exhibited by the bulbous plants of South Africa
407. The Wool-Flower of South Africa and some othersLanaria plumosa, Ait. is the name of the densely woolly plant having small white flowers and grass-like leaves. Other conspicuous flowers in this painting are the orange Leonotis nepetaefolia, R. Br
395. Buphane toxicaria and other Flowers of GrahamstownBuphane toxicaria, Herb. is the large bulb bearing a single large head of innumerable small red flowers with projecting stamens
391. Clivia and Grapnel Plant, South AfricaThe grapnel plant (Harpagophytumn procumbens, DC.) produces one of the most singular seed-vessels known. Its long claw-like appendages terminate in sharp recurved prickles
388. Various species of Hibiscus, with Tecoma and Barleria, NataThe central plant with yellowish white flowers is Hibiscus cannabinus, Linn. with H. surattensis, Linn. above on the left, and H. calycinus, Willd. below it, and one small pale yellow flower of H
378. Amatungula in Flower and Fruit and Blue Ipomoea, South AfriPainted at the mouth of the Kowie River. Trees of the Amatungula (Carissca grandiftora) are shown in 363. The Ipomoea is I
375. Flowers of St. Johns in Pondo BasketBeginning on the right at the top, there is the dark blue Coleotrype natalensis, C. B. Clarke, a purplish red Balsam (Impatiens, sp)
341. The OleanderNerium odorum, Sol. is a native of tropical Asia, and very commonly cultivated in gardens for its handsome flowers, which are much used in the decoration of temples
334. Rhododendron Nuttallii and Tailor Bird, North IndiaPainted from a plant growing in the large " Temperate House" in these gardens. This is the finest of all the Rhododendrons
332. Flowers of a Cassia, with Tree of the same in the distanceCassia nodosa, Hamilt. a native of tropical Asia, is exceptional in the colour of its flowers, nearly all the numerous species having yellow ones. The butterflies are Papilio bathycles
257. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of a Forest Tree of IndiaA tree of the same in the distance. This (Lagerstroemnia Flos-reginae, Retz.) is one of the showiest of Indian forest trees when in blossom
234. Foliage and Flowers of the Indian Rhododendron grandeA native of the Sikkim Himalaya, where it forms a tree thirty feet high or more, at elevations of 8000 to 9500 feet. It is in this region that the genus Rhodedendron reaches its greatest development
208. Some Wild Flowers of CaliforniaIn front is the curious Thistle-leaved Sage (Salvia carduacea, Benth.), with a species of Calochortus on the right; a scarlet Catchfly (Silene californica, Dur.)
199. Flowers of North American Trees and ShrubsThe Tulip Tree (Liriodendron tulipifera, L.), the False Akcacia or Locust Tree (Robinia Pseudacacia, L.), and the Calicoe Bush or Mountain Laurel (Kalmia latifolia, L.)
194. Wild Flowers from the Neighbourhood of New YorkIn front, on the left, is the singular Cancer Root, or Naked Broomrape (Aphyllon uniflorum, Torr. & Gr.), a root-para- site allied to our Broomrapes
152. The Bilimbi or Blimbing, JamaicaAverrhoa Bilimbi, L. is a small tree, native of the Malayan Islands, cultivated for its fruit, which makes good tarts; a cooling drink is also prepared from it
121. A Bank of Quaresma and Trumpet Trees, BrazilQuaresma is a name given to a Melastomacea-Pleroma granulosum. For further particulars of the Trumpet Tree, see 823
117. Scene in Dr. Lunds Garden at Lagoa Santa, BrazilThe large trunk in front covered with a Cactus (Cereus sp.), a large aroid (Philodendron sp.), and Orchids. On the left a Palm (Acrocomia sp)
108. Foliage and Flowers of a Brazilian Climbing Shrub and HummiThere are three or four species varieties of Bougainvillea, to which genus the climber belongs, all of them endemic in Brazil, though one or two are now commonly cultivated in warm countries
89. Peaches and Humming Birds, BrazilThe peach is an introduced fruit in Brazil. It is here represented growing against a mat fence instead of a wall. Petasophora serrirostris is the name of the Humming Bird
84. Brazilian 0rchidsThe rosy-purple flowers are those of Cattleya Loddigesii, Lindl. which magnificent genus has its headquarters in Brazil; the other is Zygopetalulm intermedium, Lodd
76. Group of Wild Meadow Flowers, of Brazil. Golden Banana and EAmong the flowers are a species of white Clusica (?), a Pleroma and Thunbergia alata, Boj. yellow with dark centre
74. The Iron Racks of Casa Branca, BrazilThey are 5000 feet above the level of the sea
Brassica oleraceaornamental kale Kamome Red
Tropical Extravaganza
Rosa Raubritterhybrid rose
Camelia
Oncidium ornithorhynchumorchid
Albizia julibrissin
Specialised gardensKew B2B The Gardens: Specialised gardens
Phragmipedium Hanne PopowHybrid orchid
Paphiopedilum ciliolareStunning Sumatran orchid
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