426 



planted in pots to be placed in the green-house, though it will bear 

 the open air in mild winters in a warm sheltered situation. 



The last may be increased by parting the roots and planting them 

 out in the early autumn: it should have a moist shady situation, with 

 a rather stift' loamy soil. 



They all afford ornament and variety in the clumps, borders, and 

 other parts of pleasure-grounds; except the sixth, which must have 

 a place in the green-house collection. ' - ■ 



