
IIA
I
species, yet as it varies only in its increased size, no doubt
from in habiting a wan n e r atmosphere, it is very doubtful whether
it be really distinct.
in tro d u c e d into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in the year 1793.
F rom this plan t Capillaire is made.
My thanks are due to the following for plants of A . capillus-
vuneris:— M x . H en d e rso n , of "Wentworth; Mr. R. T. Millett, of
P enzance; Mr. J . Sidebotliam, of Manchester; Mr. Jackson,
(gardener to L o rd Scarsdale,) of Keddleston, D e rb y ; Mr. Booker,
of Ma tlock; Messrs. Rollisson, of T ooting; and for the form of
A . Moritzianum to Mr. Flenderson, of "VYentworth; and for Irish
plants to Mr. G. Allcock, Ju n ., of Nottingham. F o r fronds I
am indeb ted to Mr. Norman, of H u ll; and to Mr. Gray, of St.
Thomas’, E x e te r.
I t is in the Catalogues of jMessrs. Veitch, Jum , of Chelsea;
A. H en derson, of P ine-apple P la c e ; Booth and Son, of H am b
u rg ; P a rk e r, of Ho lloway; K en n ed y , of Covent G a rd en ; Sim,
of F o o t’s C ray ; E . G. H en d e rso n , of St. J o h n ’s Wo o d ; "Yeitch,
of E x e te r; Osborn, of F u lh am ; Rollisson, of T ooting; Bass and
Brown, of S u d b u ry , (Suffolk;) Masters, of C an te rb u ry ; Pearson,
of Chilwell; Mackintosh, of the Botanic Gardens, Madeira; and
Cooling, of Derby.
T h e illustrations are from my own plants, and from others
sent by Mr. Gray, of St. Thomas’, E xete r.