824 
THE DICTIONARY OF GARDENING, 
Chrysanthemum—continued. 
CANROBERT, pure yellow; GOLDEN Сиро NULLI, canary-yellow ; 
MDLLE. MARTHE, pure white, one of the best; MODEL OF PER- 
FECTION, rich lilac, edged white (see Fig. 438); Mrs. HUTT, 
orange-brown ; PRESIDENT, rose-carmine ; WHITE CEDO NULLI, 
white, tipped brown. Fringed or Toothed: FIMBRIATUM, rose- 
lilac, suffused yellow ; INNOCENCE, white ; MARABOUT (see Fig. 
436) pure white; MONS. CAMILLE, amaranth, rose-shaded ; Mons. 
HOSTE, deep flesh ; SIR RICHARD. WALLACE, rose, shaded white ; 
SOUVENIR DE JERSEY, deep rose. 
Japanese. 
nankeen yel 
BEAUMONT, gotten- уы rose-flaked at the back; BRONZE 
D ow, fine; CERES, blush-pink ; CHANG, dark 
D'ESPAGNE, pale poe immense; MEG MERRILEES, sulphur- 
ICHARDS LARIOS, dark rose and violet ; UIT 
D'HIVER, bronze, golden tips ; ORACLE, deep red-crimson ; PETER 
THE GREAT, clear lemon, large; RED DRAGON, flery crimson, 
pen tips (see Fig. 439); RED GAUNTLET, dark crimson; Rosa 
NHEUR, rich violet, crimson-shaded ; КОВКА STRIATA, rich 
yellow, flaked violet and crimson; THE SULTAN, rosy-purple. 
ей; MADAME С. DESGRANGE, white, with ye 
t Мар енй G » yellow 
=й DAME PICOUL, т urple; NANUM, blush ; PREC 
Fi ag Sow? SOUVENIR D'UN AMI, pure white, ve: fom tant 
ig. 19, for w ch we are indebted to Messrs, Cannell and Sons, 
YSANTHUS. Yellow-flowered. 
yellow. 
4 Fic. 449. EARLY-FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUM, 
farieties, CHROMATELLa, olden-orange ; 
CHE d red E 
: E, reddish-mauve ; FRED. PELE 
STRATIO; » shite, shaded ; JARDIN DES PLANTE: x 
ATION, уу shad | TES, rich yell 
48. й m PETITE MARIE, pure white: Le 
CHRYSO. In Greek compounds, this signifies gold ks E 
CHRYSOBACTRON (from chrysos, gold, and bactron, 
a wand; alluding to the handsome racemes of C. Rossii), 
ORD. Liliacem. All the species of this genus are now 
referred to Bulbinella by Bentham and Hooker. "Very 
ornamental, but comparatively rare, hardy bulbous peren- 
nials. For culture, see Anthericum. 
C. Hookeri (Hookers)* fl. bright yellow, bisexual, nearly iin. 
across, freely produced іп erect racemes 3in. to bin. long. Early 
summer. J. linear, sheathing at the base, 8in. to 12in. long, and 
from Jin. to lin. broad. A. lift. to 3ft. New Zealand, 1850. This 
only forms fine specimens in a deep moist soil. SYN. Anthericum 
Hookeri. 
C. Rossii (Ross's) f. yellow, unisexual. k. 2ft. to 3ft. New 
— 1848. A similar, but much superior, species to the 
above. 
CHRYSOBALANHEZE. А tribe of Rosacec. 
CHRYSOBALANUS (from chrysos, gold, and balanos, 
an acorn; in reference to the yellow fruit of some of the 
species). TRIBE Chrysobalanee of ORD. Rosacew. Stove 
or greenhouse trees, with simple leaves, and racemes or 
panicles of insignificant flowers. Fruit edible. Sandy 
loam is the best soil for this genus. The best method of 
propagation is by seeds, when they are procurable. Large 
cuttings, however, taken off at a joint, without shortening 
any of their leaves, will root readily if planted thinly in a 
pot of sand, and placed in moist heat, with a bell glass 
over them. 
C. Ісасо. Cocoa Plum. Л. white; panicles axillary, dichoto- 
mous, fr. about the size of a plum, ovate-roundish, varying much 
in colour, but most commonly pu and usually covered 
with a kind of bloom; the К Dod апа the pulp white, 
adhering firmly to the stone; the taste is sweet, with some 
austerity, but not unpleasant. Z. nearly orbicular, or obovate, 
oak vw A. 3ft. 6ft. Florida, &c., 1752, Stove. (G. C. 
| olius (oblong-leaved ; i inal. 
Р ( "ps ) Л. white; panicles terminal 
CHRYSOCOMA (from chrysos, gold, and 
in reference to the yellow florots). 
Goldy-loeks. ORD 
