NOVEMBER. 



349 



Juniperus, upright Irish 

 „ chinensis 

 ,, recurva 

 ,, pendula 

 ,, squamata 

 „ virginiaua and var. 

 „ Sabina and var. 

 *Magnolia conspicua 



* „ Soulangeana 

 Myrica gala 



*Persica, double flowering Peach 



* „ double flowering Almond 

 Phillyreas, all the s )ecies 

 Polygala Chamsebuxus 



Pyrus japonica 



„ white and double red 

 ^Rhodora canadensis 

 Rhododendron dauricum, all the 

 early -flowering kinds 

 *Ribes aureum 

 ■^ ,, sanguineum and var. 



* „ speciosum 

 Ruscus racemosus 

 Taxus baccata 



„ gold and silver striped 



,, hibernica 

 Thuja siberica 



„ orientalis 



„ aurea 

 Ulex, common double flowering 

 Viburnum Tinus, &c. 

 Vinca major and minor vars. 

 Yucca gloriosa, &c. 



Bulbs. 

 Anemone apennina 



„ single garden 

 „ double ditto 

 Crocus in many varieties 

 Crown Imperial 



Cyclamens, the early flowering kinds 

 Dog's-tooth Violet 



* Those marked 



Fritillarias 



Hyacinths in many varieties 



Jonquils, all the kinds 



Narcissus, the early flowering kinds 



Tulips ditto ditto 



Snowdrops 



Scilla, all the early flowering 



Winter Aconite 



Herbaceous Plants. 

 Adonis vernalis 

 Alyssum saxatile 

 Aquilegia canadensis 

 Arabis albida and others 

 Auriculas, in variety 

 Bellis, Daisy, common ; French vars. 

 Cheiranthus Marshalli 

 Gentiana acaulis and verna 

 Heartsease 



Hepaticas, all the species 

 Helleborus niger 

 Iris lutescens 

 „ pumila 

 Omphalodes verna 

 Phlox verna 



,, subulata 



„ nivea 



„ divaricata 

 Primula altaica, double Primroses, 



in variety 

 Polyanthus, ditto 

 Sanguinaria canadensis 

 Saxifraga, several 

 Tussilago fragrans 

 Veronica saxatilis 

 Viola, blue and white Violets 



„ tree ditto 

 Wallflowers in vars. 



Various early flowering annuals to 

 be sown in September, in pots, 

 and transplanted out in October. 

 * are deciduous. 



I may have omitted several useful plants, but a selection only from 

 the above will insure a succession of bloom, during mild weather, from 

 January to IMayj'at which time the beds will require to be emptied to 

 prepare them for the summer plants. As I have commenced, as I have 

 already hinted, I hope some other of your correspondents will give us 

 their experience in this department. W. B. 



CALENDAR FOR THE MONTH. 



Auriculas. Keep the plants in a northern aspect for another month 

 at least ; they should be elevated above the ground. Care must be 

 taken not to overwater them at this season. The plants will require 

 to be looked over frequently, for the purpose of removing all dead foliage 

 as it appears. Auriculas are not interesting plants at this season ; 



