488 



They should not be parted too small, or oftener than every two 

 years: the large-growing sorts are proper for the borders, clumps, 

 &c. and the trailing kinds for banks and shady slopes, or other 

 similar places: they are hardy, and require only to be kept clean 

 afterwards. 



' . The eighth sort is readily increased by cuttings in the spring and 

 summer, being managed as a hardy green-house plant in the same 

 way as the Myrtle. 



In very mild winters it sometimes stands secure in the open air. 



The annual and perennial sorts afford variety in the borders, 

 clumps, and other parts of pleasure-grounds, and the last among 

 plants of the liardy potted green-house kinds. : ■• 



