36y 



ing slakes for the support of their climbing growth in the summer. 

 And all the stove kinds must constantly be kept in pots, j)laced in 

 the stove, and for the most part plunged in the bark-bed; placing 

 strong slakes for the purpose of training the branches to, and ma- 

 naging them as other stove-plants of a similar growth. 



The first sort is highly ornamental in the open ground when 

 trained against southern walls, &c.; and those of the green-house, 

 and stove kinds, among other plants in these collections. 



3 a 



