First, Chelem, apparently identical with Agave angustifolia; this ranks first.

A. polifolia major and A. polifolia angustifolia, both well worthy of culture for their neat habit and pretty flowers.

H. latifolia angustifolia has decidedly narrower leaves than the species, but is in no other way different.

Of this there are two very distinct forms, that named K. angustifolia pumila, being of neat and dense small growth; and K. angustifolia rubra, in which the flowers are of an unusually deep red.

Of this there are two very distinct forms, that named K. angustifolia pumila, being of neat and dense small growth; and K. angustifolia rubra, in which the flowers are of an unusually deep red.

L. latifolium angustifolia has narrower leaves than those of the species, while L. latifolium intermedium is of neat growth and bears pretty, showy flowers.

There is a narrow-leaved form named P. mucronata angustifolia, and another on which the name of P. mucronata speciosa has been bestowed.

P. ANGUSTIFOLIA (narrow-leaved Phillyrea), P. ilicifolia (Holly-leaved Phillyrea), P. salicifolia (Willow-leaved Phillyrea), P. buxifolia (Box-leaved Phillyrea), and P. ligustrifolia (Privet-leaved Phillyrea), are all more or less valuable species, and their names indicate their peculiarities of leafage.

P. angustifolia rosmarinifolia (syn P. neapolitana) is a somewhat rare shrub, but one that is well worthy of culture, if only for its neat habit and tiny little Rosemary-like leaves.

P. Laurocerasus angustifolia, with narrow leaves; P. Laurocerasus camelliaefolia, with thick leathery foliage; and P. Laurocerasus intermedia, halfway between P. Laurocerasus angustifolia and the common Laurel.

P. Laurocerasus angustifolia, with narrow leaves; P. Laurocerasus camelliaefolia, with thick leathery foliage; and P. Laurocerasus intermedia, halfway between P. Laurocerasus angustifolia and the common Laurel.

There is a beautiful variegated form of this species named Y. filamentosa variegata, and one with much narrower leaves than the typical species, and known as Y. filamentosa angustifolia.

Woodwardia angustifolia.

The soil was light and sandy, covered with dense creepers, and innumerable quantities of the Angustifolia in splendid flower, many of the clusters occupying a space of three feet in diameter, with a proportionate stem of about five feet from the earth.

A flock of screaming white cockatoos had taken up their abode on the south island, where also some bulbs of the Angustifolia were found.

ANCHUSA angustifolia.

7 - v. virgata Twiggy ditto c.m. 8 - v. pendula Pendulous ditto c.m. 9 - oleaefolia Olive-leaved ditto c.m. 10 buxifolia Box-leaved ditto c.m. 10 angustifolia Narrow-leaved ditto c.m. 12 v. rosmarinifolia Rosemary-leaved ditto c.m.

40 Ilex opaca Carolina Holly b.l. 41 v. angustifolia Narrow-leaved ditto b.l. 42 primoides Deciduous ditto b.l. 43 Cassine Dahoon ditto l. 44 vomitoria South Sea Tea Tree l. PENTANDRIA MONOGYNIA.

Striped-leaved ditto c.m. 576 - v. angustifolia Narrow-leaved ditto c.m.

76 Anchusa angustifolia Narrow-leaved Bugloss c.m.

77 Pulmonaria angustifolia Narrow-leaved Lungwort l.b. 78 virginica Virginian ditto l.b. 79 Borago orientalis Eastern Borage l.b. 80 Symphytum orientale Eastern Comfrey l.b. 81 - asperrimum Siberian ditto c.m.

110 Viola montana Mountain Violet c.m. 111 Tabernamonta Amsonia Alternate-leaved Taberna montana 112 angustifolia Narrow-leaved ditto l.s. PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA.

235 Oenothera fruticosa Shrubby Oenothera c.m. 236 Oenothera Misouriensis Misour Oenothera l.b. 237 - Fraseri Fraser's ditto l.b. 238 - angustifolia Narrow-leaved Shrubby ditto c.m.

TYPHA angustifolia.